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Wat Pha Kho or Wat Ratchapraditsathan This temple was the seat of Somdet Pha Kho or Luang Pho Thuat Yiap Nam Tha-le Chuet, the most revered monk in the south.
This monk has a story before that the pirate used to kidnap him and when they sailed already the pirates ran out of freshwater the monk soak his feet and the water turn to freshwater....
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Wat Phra Mahathat Woramahawihan is located along Ratchadamnoen Road in Nai Mueang Subdistrict. Wat Phra Mahathat is a first-class royal monastery of the Woramahawihan category. Formerly known as Wat Phra Borommathat, it is one of the most important sacred sites in southern Thailand and the country as a whole. According to the legend of Phra Borommathat Nakhon Si Thammarat, the Buddha’s relic...
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Wat Mahathat Laem Sak is a revered Buddhist temple and a spiritual center for the local community in Laem Sak, Ao Luek District, Krabi. Apart from being a place of worship, it has become a popular cultural attraction due to its stunning architecture and serene atmosphere.
The temple’s most outstanding feature is its large white chedi, built in elegant Sri Lankan style. The chedi measures app...
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Wat Suwan Khiri It contains a Burmese style Chedi, over 70 years old and 10 metres in height, which was built by a Burmese, a main ordination hall or Phra Ubosot where a beautifully bejeweled standing Buddha image is enshrined and a belfry decorated with a feline pattern. A hundred years old temple. Burmese pagoda in the temple is 10 meters high by 70-year-old Burmese Buddhist temple has very...
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Wat Phra Borommathat Sawi is located just 900 meters from Phetkasem Road, beside the Sawi River. It is one of the “Chaturthamathat”, the four sacred relics considered guardian spirits of the city, situated in Sawi District, Chumphon Province. The temple is over 700 years old and enshrines relics of the Buddha, making it one of the most important temples in Chumphon. It is believed to h...
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Thang Sai Temple Khao Pak Thong Chai is located atop Khao Thong Chai (Thong Chai Hill), a significant hill overlooking the coast in Bang Saphan district. This hill has long been crucial in maritime history, believed to have been a watchtower point for observing and signaling ships passing through the Gulf of Thailand. The primary tourist attraction is the "Phra Maha That Chedi Phakdi Prakat,"...
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Mahathat Worawihan Temple is a first-class royal temple and one of the oldest and most important temples in Phetchaburi, with a history spanning over a thousand years. It is believed to have been established around the 13th–14th Buddhist centuries (approximately 7th–8th centuries CE) during the Dvaravati period, and later strongly influenced by ancient Khmer culture. From early ti...
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Phra Nakhon Khiri Historical Park, commonly known as “Khao Wang,” is a summer palace commissioned by King Mongkut (Rama IV) in 1859 (B.E. 2402). The palace stands atop a hill approximately 92 meters above sea level, overlooking the city of Phetchaburi. Chosen for its strategic location and pleasant climate, Phra Nakhon Khiri served as a royal retreat, an administrative center for the w...
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Huay Sai Tai Temple is an important local Buddhist temple that has long served as a spiritual center for the community in Cha-am District, Phetchaburi Province. The temple is believed to have been established around the mid-20th century, approximately between 1947 and 1957 (B.E. 2490–2500), during a period when Phetkasem Road was being developed as a major transportation route connectin...
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Ketumadi Si Wararam Temple is an important landmark of Samut Sakhon Province that is easily noticed by anyone traveling along Rama II Road toward southern Thailand. Its grandeur lies in the magnificent architecture and the striking Ketumwadee Sacred Relic Stupa, a massive structure adorned with brilliant golden decorations that shine beautifully under the sunlight. The temple serves as a spir...
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Wat Amphawan Chetiyaram is located near King Rama II Memorial Park. This temple belongs to the Bang Chang family. It was constructed by Princess Phrarubsirisopharkmahanaknari, the mother of Queen Amarintharamat. The area behind this temple was the residence of Luang Yokkrabat and Khun Nak. It is believed that area about the position of the chedi at present of Wat Amphawan is the place where Khun N...
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This ancient temple, locally called Wat Na Phra That, is located on the west bank of the Mae Klong River in the town. Its elegant prang or pagoda remains in good condition and was probably copied from Cambodia's Angkor Wat. The prang made of bricks and stones stands on a rectangular base with pathways around the cloisters. The outer stucco designs were made in the reign of King Borommakot of Ayutt...
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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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This temple is 6 kilometres from town. It is located in Soi Sukhaphiban 58, Tambon Thai Ban, on Sukhumvit road, its entrance is opposite Sawangkhaniwat Recuperation Centre. The new temple was built by Phra Acharn Lee Thammawaro) of the Dharmayuthi sect on May 8, 1962. It is one of the important temples for practicing mediation. Worth visiting and seeing in this temple is Phra Thutangkha Chedi, a g...
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 This temple is in the municipal area by the Bang Pakong River. Built in late Ayutthaya Period, with its original name of “Wat Hongâ€, it is the location of Phra Phutthasothon or Luang Pho Sothon, the important Buddha image in the attitude of meditation with a width of 1.65 meters and a height of 1.48 meters high. According to the legend, this Buddha image had been floated along the river, bef...
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Phra Si Sanphet Temple is one of the most important royal temples of the Ayutthaya period and is regarded as the prototype of a “royal palace temple” in Thai history. Originally, during the reign of King Ramathibodi I (King Uthong), this area served as part of the royal residence within the Grand Palace. Later, in the reign of King Borommatrailokanat, a new royal palace was constr...
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Tha It Temple is an ancient community temple with a long and rich history, established in 1761 during the late Ayutthaya period. The name of the temple originates from local history, which recounts that this area was once a site for molding and firing bricks, as well as a river port used to transport bricks for the construction of the nearby Khun Inthapramun Temple. When a temple was later establi...
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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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Bueng Latthi Wan Temple is the 20th branch of Wat Nong Pa Pong, a renowned international forest monastery following the meditation tradition of Luang Por Chah Subhaddo. The temple was established as a center for Buddhist practice and spiritual cultivation based on strict discipline and mindful living. It is located in a peaceful and secluded area, far from urban disturbance, surrounde...
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Pa Mok Worawihan Temple is a second-class royal monastery of the Worawihan category, located on the western bank of the Chao Phraya River in Pa Mok District, Ang Thong Province. This ancient temple dates back to the Ayutthaya period and was originally known as “Wat Tai” or “Wat Talat.” It was later merged with Wat Chi Pa Khao and granted the name “Wat Pa Mok,&rdq...
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Buddha’s Footprint at Khao Dee Salak Temple is regarded as a masterpiece of ancient artifacts and the spiritual heart of Wat Khao Dee Salak in Suphan Buri Province. This sacred footprint was discovered by chance during an exploration of the hilltop area and was later examined and officially confirmed by the Fine Arts Department as an authentic and original Buddha’s footprint of na...
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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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Wat Khiri Wong is located on Dao Dung Hill in the heart of Nakhon Sawan Municipality, adjacent to Matulee Road and Dao Dung Road, opposite Nakhon Sawan Vocational College. The temple covers approximately 280 rai of land across both hillside and flat areas, making it one of the most significant Buddhist landmarks in Nakhon Sawan Province.
The origins of Wat Khiri Wong date back to 1961, when wander...
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Wat Phra Borommathat Nakhon Chum is a significant temple established alongside the founding of Nakhon Chum city (west bank of the Ping River) during the late Sukhothai period by Phra Yali Thai (Phra Maha Thammarachathirat), who recorded the temple’s construction and the enshrinement of Buddha relics in the Nakhon Chum Inscription.
Historical Significance:
The temple has been a center of re...
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Wat Bot Mani Si Bun Rueang is a significant temple in Tak city, over 147 years old, and under the Mahanikaya Buddhist sect. Originally, there were two adjacent temples in this area: Wat Bot Mani Rat and Wat Si Bun Rueang, separated by a boundary wall behind the Bot Mani Rat main hall.
The temple was founded around 1857 (B.E. 2400) by Phraya Wichit Raka (Kaew, the governor of Tak). In 1913 (B.E. 24...
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Phra Maha That Chedi Si Wiang Chai is the most important spiritual landmark of Li District. Located on a hill near Ban Phra Bat Huai Tom, the massive golden chedi shines prominently above rice fields and mountains, symbolizing the strength of Buddhist faith among the local Pa-Ka-Koe-Yor people.
Construction began in 1995 under the vision of Kruba Chaiyawongsa Phatthana (Kruba Wong). The chedi was ...
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Wat Phra Yuen, formerly called Wat Phruet Maha Sathan, is an ancient temple that served as the eastern guardian temple of Hariphunchai City. It is located on the east bank of the Kuang River in the historic Wiang Yong community.
Legend of the Standing Buddhas
Originally, there was only one standing Buddha image at the site. Later, around the 14th century, King Kue Na of Chiang Mai invited Phra Sum...
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Wat Phra That Lampang Luang (วัดพระธาตุลำปางหลวง) is a historic Buddhist temple located on a hill in Tambon Lampang Luang, Ko Kha District, Lampang Province, about 18 kilometers southwest of Lampang city. The temple layout is exceptionally well planned and complete, with many architectural elements and buildings within the Buddhist compound.
The main feature is the principal pagoda (Phra That Lamp...
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Phra That Doi Phra Chan Temple possesses a fascinating history, blending ancient legends with modern devotion. Originally, the summit was home to an ancient white pagoda over a century old, which had been left in ruin over time. This changed when Phra Pornchai Akkavangso (the current abbot) experienced a vision of a white pagoda in Lampang. Guided by this vision, he discovered the site and began a...
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Wat Phra That Cho Hae, Royal Monastery, is a sacred site of the highest importance in Phrae Province and has long been the spiritual center for the Lanna people. Regarding its history, the temple is believed to have been constructed between 1336 and 1338 during the reign of King Maha Thammaracha I (Phaya Lithai) of the Sukhothai Kingdom. In the past, this area was exceptionally fertile and served ...
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Wat Phrathat Chae Haeng is regarded as the most revered temple of Nan Province, with a history of over 600 years, and is a sacred pilgrimage site especially for those born in the Year of the Rabbit, as the main stupa is believed to be their Zodiac Stupa. According to Lanna belief, paying homage at one’s Zodiac Stupa brings profound spiritual merit.
The bell-shaped golden stupa, inspired...
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The village is overlooked by a striking hilltop Buddhist temple known as Wat Tha Ton. One of these is the Standing Buddha,over 35 feet tall....
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The temple is located in Chang Khoeng Sub-district, Mae Chaem District. According to legend, it was built in the early Ratanakosin era.Chapel surrounded by water battlements instead of the ordinary cement battlements....
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Chedi of Buddha relics of Khao Kho and Khao Kho International Library located on the top of the mountain, next to the International Library Khao Kho Ban Phan Niam, Khao Kho at the top of the pagoda containing the relics of the invitation from Sri Lanka. This Phetchabun pagoda was built to commemorate His Majesty the King's 50th Birthday Anniversary. On religious holidays, people and tourists come ...
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Wat Pa Phu Kon is a Buddhist forest park whose origins are deeply rooted in nature conservation and the dissemination of the teachings of the Forest Tradition (the lineage of Luang Pu Mun Bhuridatta). The temple was established in 1987 by a group of devoted followers inspired by Luang Pu Mun's precepts, within the Nayung and Nam Som National Forest Reserve area, spanning the borders of three provi...
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Wat Hin Mak Peng is located at Thai Charoen, Tambon Phra Phutthabat.The temple compound is spacious, clean and shady with various species of plants amidst tranquility, its area on one side bordrs the Mekong River where a scenic view can be seen.
The temple is renowned for its extraordinary design, featuring a thousand columns that give it its name. These columns are made of concrete and are intric...
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Phra That Tha Uthen is located opposite Hin Bun town in Laos. It is situated approximately 26 kilometers north of the city on Highway 212. Similar in style to Phra That Phanom, Phra That Tha Uthen is 66 meters high. Constructed in 1912, the chedi (pagoda) houses the relics of the Lord Buddha’s disciple brought from over from Yangon, Myanmar....
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Wat Phra That Phanom is a royal monastery located on the banks of the Mekong River in That Phanom District, Nakhon Phanom Province. It is one of the most sacred Buddhist sites in Northeast Thailand and a cultural landmark shared with neighboring Laos.
The pagoda is believed to have been constructed over 2,300 years ago by Phra Mahakassapa and 500 arahants, who enshrined the Lord Buddha’...
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Phra That Kham Kaen is one of the most important sacred sites in Khon Kaen Province and the origin of the city's official name. Located within Wat Chetiyaphum, it has a long-standing tradition of belief dating back thousands of years. According to local legend, during the time of the Buddha's passing in Kushinara, a group led by a Moriya king and a group of Arahants intended to enshrine his ashes ...
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Phra Mahathat Kaeng Nakhon is located within Wat Nong Waeng Royal Monastery, an ancient temple built concurrently with the founding of Khon Kaen city in 1789 by Thao Phia Mueang Phan, the first ruler of Khon Kaen. The magnificent stupa we see today was constructed in 1796 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej's reign and the 200th anniversary of Khon Kaen provi...
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Phra That Na Dun, or the Buddha Monthon of Isan, is the area where historical and archaeological findings that proved the magnificence of the ancient city of Champa Si were made. Artefacts found here are now on display at the Khon Kaen National Museum. The most important piece is the stupa (pagoda) encasing the holy relics of Lord Buddha in gold, silver and bronze caskets. The site was from the Dv...
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