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10 วัดน่าเที่ยว นนทบุรี

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10 วัดน่าเที่ยว จ.นนทบุรี ใช้เกณฑ์คัดเลือก (ไม่เรียงลำดับความนิยม) - ความสำคัญทางประวัติศาสตร์ เช่น โบราณสถาน - บรรยากาศ เช่น ริมน้ำ ริมคลอง เชตชุมชนเข้าถึง - พระพุทธรูปศักดิ์ และ - ความสวยงานในองค์รวมหลายๆอย่าง ฯลฯ

Wat Khemaphirataram Ratchaworawihan

Wat Khemaphirataram Ratchaworawihan is a second-class royal temple (Ratchaworawihan) located along the Chao Phraya River in Nonthaburi Province. Historical evidence suggests that this area has been a riverside monastic community since the early Ayutthaya period. Originally known as “Wat Khema,” it once served as an important local temple and spiritual center for the riverside c...

Wat Paramaiyikawat

Wat PoramaiYikawat, formerly known as “Wat Pak Ao,” is an ancient temple located on Koh Kret in Pak Kret District, Nonthaburi Province. Its history dates back to the late Ayutthaya period, when the area was inhabited by Mon communities who migrated into the region and brought with them their cultural beliefs, traditions, and artistic heritage, which gradually blended with the Th...

Wat Prang Luang

Wat Prang Luang is an important archaeological site that reflects the development of religion and art in the early Ayutthaya period. It is believed to have been built around the 19th Buddhist century during the reign of King U Thong, marking the beginning of a blending between Lopburi art influenced by Khmer culture and early Ayutthaya Thai artistic style.The principal prang (tower) of the ...

Wat Amphawan

Wat Amphawan is an ancient temple with continuous development dating back to the late Ayutthaya period. It is believed to have been established by a Thai community along Khlong Bang Muang, which was once an important transportation and trade route. As a result, the temple served as a central hub for both religious activities and the local way of life. It was formerly known as “Wat Bang Muang...

Wat Chotikaram

Wat Chotikaram, formerly known as “Wat Sam Chin,” is an ancient temple believed to have been founded in the late Ayutthaya period. It is thought to be historically connected to Chinese communities who settled along the western bank of the Chao Phraya River. This area once served as a vital trade and transportation route, linking inland settlements with maritime commerce at the Gulf of ...

Wat Rat Prakong Tham

Wat Rat Prakong Tham, formerly known as “Wat Khang Khao” (Bat Temple), is believed to have been established in the late Ayutthaya period (around 1713). The temple is located along Khlong Om Non, once a vital waterway for communities along the Chao Phraya River basin. This strategic location made the temple both a spiritual center and a resting point for travelers commuting by boat. The...

Wat Prasat

Wat Prasat is an ancient local temple located in the western floodplain of the Chao Phraya River, an area historically significant as one of the earliest settlement zones in Nonthaburi Province. The temple is believed to have been established during the late Ayutthaya period (approximately the 17th–18th Buddhist centuries), a time when riverside communities were rapidly expanding along the m...

Wat Boromracha Kanchanaphisek Anusorn

Wat Boromracha Kanchanaphisek Anusorn (Wat Leng Nei Yi 2) is a Mahayana Buddhist temple under the Chinese Sangha of Thailand. It was built to commemorate His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej the Great on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of his accession to the throne. Construction began in the late 1980s under the supervision of the monks from Wat Mangkon Kamalawat (Wat Leng Nei Yi 1) in ...

Wat Bua Khwan

Wat Bua Khwan Royal Monastery in Nonthaburi is an important Buddhist temple with a long historical development that reflects the growth of the local community from the past to the present. It is believed to have originated during the reign of King Rama V, when the surrounding area was still rural, consisting mainly of agricultural land, orchards, and canal-side settlements....

Wat Chalerm Prakiat Worawihan

Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat Worawihan is a second-class royal temple constructed in 1847 during the reign of King Rama III, originally built as a royal merit-making project dedicated to his grandparents and his mother (Chao Chom Manda Riam), on land that once served as his family residence, making the temple’s establishment not only a religious act but also a profound expression of ...