30 วัดสวย ใกล้กรุงเทพ
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ไหว้พระขอพร เที่ยวัดภาคกลาง ใกล้ๆ กรุงเทพฯ ขับรถไม่เกิน 2 1/2 ชม ไหว้พระ ตลอนทัวร์ วันเดียว ไปเช้า-เย็นกลับ แอดฯ จัดให้....
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Chantararam Temple / Tha Sung Temple, widely known as Wat Tha Sung, is an ancient and renowned temple that has become a spiritual center for Buddhists from all over Thailand. The temple is located along the banks of the Sakae Krang River, an important river of Uthai Thani Province. Chantararam Temple has been continuously developed and expanded into a vast and magnificent complex, especially ...
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Uposatharam Temple, commonly known by locals as Wat Bot, is an ancient temple located along the banks of the Sakae Krang River, directly opposite the municipal fresh market of Uthai Thani. The temple has held historical significance since the late Ayutthaya period and underwent major restoration during the Rattanakosin era, eventually becoming a spiritual center of the community and a site of grea...
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Wat Tham Suea (Wat Tham Suea) is one of the most famous and most visited temples in Kanchanaburi Province. Situated on a hilltop in Tha Muang District, it began as a small monastic residence in 1971 (B.E. 2514) before being continuously developed into an important center of faith and cultural tourism destination in Western Thailand as seen today.
The temple derives its name from a cave that was on...
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Wat Thipsukhontharam is a large Buddhist park located in Huai Krachao District, Kanchanaburi Province, spanning over 300 rai (approximately 120 acres). Surrounded by tranquil nature and a landscape of expansive fields and mountains, the temple has been developed into a place for meditation, a center for the dissemination of Buddhism, and a significant religious tourist attraction in Kanchanaburi P...
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The present Phra Pathom Chedi was built during the reign of King Rama IV in 1853, under his royal command, the new Chedi was constructed to cover the former Chedi of which the shape was of an upside down bell shape with a Prang top. It is assumed that the former Chedi dates back to the year 539 AD due to the fact that the upside down bell shaped Chedi has a similar style to the Sanchi Chedi in Ind...
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Sothon Wararam Worawihan Temple was originally named Hong Temple built during the late Ayutthaya period on the banks of the Bang Pakong River. According to local records, a carved wooden swan was once perched atop a tall pole within the temple grounds. Over time, the swan fell, leaving only the pole, leading locals to call it Sao Thong Temple (Flagpole Temple). Later, after a storm snapp...
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Wat Hong Thong is a temple located on the coast of the Gulf of Thailand in Bang Pakong District, Chachoengsao Province. It's uniquely situated amidst a coastal and mangrove forest landscape, giving it the appearance of a "temple in the sea" as if it were surrounded by water. In reality, the temple is built on a coastline affected by long-term coastal erosion, resulting in many religious structures...
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Saman Rattanaram Temple The history of Saman Rattanaram Temple dates back to the early Rattanakosin period. According to local lore, the temple was founded by "Khun Saman" and "Mistress Rat" (hence the name Saman-Rattana-Ram). It served as a community temple for those living along the Bang Pakong River for generations. Originally a quiet spiritual center for the people of Bang Kaeo, it has undergo...
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Wat Phrong Akat is a famous temple in Bang Nam Priao District, Chachoengsao Province, highly popular with both devotees and tourists who appreciate its beautiful architecture. The temple was founded in 1977 by the villagers out of faith in "Phra Ajarn Somchai Phutthasaro." While on his pilgrimage, the people collectively donated approximately 48 rai of land in Phrong Akat Subdistrict for the const...
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Wat Asokaram
Wat Asokaram (Wat Asokaram) was established in 1954 (B.E. 2497) by Luang Por Lee Dhammadharo, a respected monk of the Thai Forest Tradition following the lineage of Luang Pu Mun Bhuridatta Thera. It originally began as a small meditation hermitage before developing into an important Vipassana meditation center in Samut Prakan. The temple name means “the monastery without sorrow,&rdquo...
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Phra Samut Chedi is located at Tambon Pak Klong Bang Pla Kot, on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, opposite Samut Prakan City Hall. Formerly, this chedi was located on a small island in the middle of Chao Phraya River’s mouth behind Phisuea Samut Fortress. Subsequently, however, the little island became linked to the right bank of the river due to the water turning shallow. Th...
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Wat Khun Samut Chin is located in Laem Fa Pha Subdistrict, Phra Samut Chedi District, Samut Prakan Province, at the tip of a coastal peninsula along the Gulf of Thailand. The area has been severely affected by coastal erosion over time.The region was once a mainland community, but continuous wave action and sea currents have gradually eroded the coastline, causing the shoreline to retreat ...
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Khai Bang Kung is located at Mu 4, Tambon Bang Kung. It is a famous old Naval Forces Camp that is etched into Thai history. It was a location of great strategic importance to and great heroism of the Mae Klong people over invaders during late Ayutthaya going on to the Thonburi periods. Both Thai and Chinese soldiers, under the leadership of King Taksin The Great, annihilated and repelled the invad...
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Phra Phutthabat Ratchaworamahawihan Temple is located in Khun Khlon Subdistrict, Phra Phutthabat District, Saraburi Province, approximately 28 kilometers from Saraburi town. A left turn is taken before reaching Phra Phutthabat District, followed by a drive of about one kilometer to the temple. This temple is a first-class royal monastery of great importance in both Buddhism and Thai hist...
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Khao Phra Si Sanphetcharam Temple, commonly known as Wat Khao Phra, is an ancient temple of great historical and archaeological significance. It is believed to have been established during the Dvaravati period, around the 6th–11th centuries, based on numerous archaeological discoveries in the area. These include stone sculptures of Chak Narai (Vishnu), Dvaravati votive tablets known as Phra ...
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Chanrangsee Temple is an important religious site located in Hua Phai Subdistrict, Ang Thong Province. The temple covers a spacious area divided by a road and has long served as a spiritual and cultural center for the local community. It plays a significant role in religious activities, cultural preservation, and spiritual development for Buddhists in the area and nearby provinces.
The most promin...
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Muang Temple is one of the most important landmarks of Ang Thong Province that almost every visitor should not miss. Its remarkable history lies in the restoration and revival of the temple from an abandoned site into a magnificent Buddhist sanctuary under the guidance of Luang Pho Kasem Ajarn Supho, a former abbot who played a crucial role in developing the temple into a major center of fait...
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Tako Temple
Tako Temple is a large and significant Buddhist temple that serves as a major center of faith in Phachi District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province. The temple is widely revered as the former residence and place of Dhamma propagation of Luang Por Ruay Pasathiko, a former abbot renowned for his boundless compassion, humble way of life, and deep spiritual virtue. His reputation and moral influe...
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Yai Chai Mongkhon Temple, formerly known as Wat Pa Kaew or Wat Chao Phraya Thai, is located on the eastern bank of the Pa Sak River, on the outskirts of Ayutthaya. When entering the city, visitors can notice Wat Sam Pluem’s chedi, also known as the “Chedi in the Middle of the Road.” From there, turning left and continuing for about one kilometer will lead to Yai Chai Mongkho...
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Niwet Thammaprawat Temple is a first-class royal temple of great historical, religious, and architectural significance. It was constructed in 1878 during the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) to serve as a place for royal merit-making when the King resided at Bang Pa-In Royal Palace. The temple reflects His Majesty’s far-reaching vision in embracing Western civilization while firmly ...
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