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ลพบุรีโบราณสถาน ย้อนยุค น่าเที่ยว

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10 จุดน่าเที่ยวเช็คอิน ย้อนยุคเมืองลพบุรี

Phra Narai Ratchaniwet Palace

Phra Narai Ratchaniwet Palace, commonly known among locals as “Wang Narai,” is an important royal palace commissioned by King Narai the Great in 1666. It was built to serve as a royal residence in Lopburi, a city greatly favored by the king, and functioned as a secondary capital during times of war as well as a major center of diplomacy with Western nations during the height of the Ayu... read more

King Narai National Museum

King Narai National Museum is located within Phra Narai Ratchaniwet, commonly known as Narai Palace, a royal residence commissioned by King Narai the Great in the city of Lopburi. During his reign, Lopburi was elevated to become the second royal capital after Ayutthaya, making this palace a major center of politics, diplomacy, and culture in 17th-century Siam.
One of the most distinctive features ... read more

Ban Luang Rap Ratchathut

Ban Luang Rap Ratchathut, commonly known as Ban Wichayen, is an ancient site of international historical significance located north of King Narai’s Palace in Lopburi Province. It was constructed during the reign of King Narai the Great around 1685 CE to serve as a residence and reception hall for the first French diplomatic mission to Siam, led by Chevalier de Chaumont, during a period when ... read more

Prang Khaek Sanctuary

Prang Khaek Sanctuary is a prominent ancient monument located on a traffic island along Wichayen Road, in the heart of Lopburi’s commercial and historic district. The site consists of three brick prangs aligned in a north–south direction, distinguished by the unique feature that each prang stands independently without sharing a common base. Archaeologists believe the sanctuary was cons... read more

Phra Prang Sam Yod

Phra Prang Sam Yot is one of the most famous historical landmarks in Lopburi Province and has long been regarded as an important symbol of the city. It is believed to have been constructed during the reign of King Jayavarman VII of the Khmer Empire around the 18th Buddhist century, serving as a Mahayana Buddhist sanctuary. The site reflects the height of Khmer influence that once spread across the... read more

Phra Kan Shrine

Phra Kan Shrine is one of the most important sacred sites in Lopburi Province, located in the heart of the old city area that once served as the ancient center of Lavo. The most distinctive feature of the shrine is its laterite prang structure, built in multiple stacked tiers in the style of ancient Khmer architecture, locally known as the “High Shrine.” Archaeologists believe it ... read more

Nakhon Kosa Temple

Nakhon Kosa Temple is a large and ancient archaeological site of great historical significance in Lopburi Province. Located near San Phra Kan Shrine and Lopburi Railway Station, the site represents a meeting point between the past and the present. Wat Nakhon Kosa is especially notable for reflecting layers of overlapping civilizations, ranging from the Dvaravati period to the Khmer era and la... read more

Phra Si Rattana Mahathat Temple Lopburi

Phra Si Rattana Mahathat Temple Lopburi is one of Thailand’s most historically and archaeologically significant ancient monuments and once served as the religious and administrative center of the ancient city of Lavo. It is believed to have been constructed around the 18th Buddhist century during the height of the Khmer Empire and was continuously restored through several periods, parti... read more

Bandai Hin Temple

Bandai Hin Temple is an abandoned ancient temple with a long historical background in Lopburi Province. It is believed to have been constructed during the reign of King Narai the Great, around the 23rd Buddhist century. This assumption is based on the architectural style, which clearly reflects a blend of traditional Thai and Western influences, especially in the pointed arch-shaped doors and... read more

Phra Thinang Kraison Siharat

Phra Thinang Kraison Siharat, commonly known as “Phra Thinang Yen” (the Cool Pavilion), is a small royal pavilion located on an island in the middle of Thale Chup Son, which was once a large reservoir supplying water to the city of Lopburi. The pavilion was constructed during the reign of King Narai the Great and was used as a seasonal royal residence during the cooler months, as well ... read more