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Wat Phra That Doi Suthep is far more than just a landmark — it is regarded as the most sacred temple in Northern Thailand and the spiritual symbol of the Lanna people. Founded in 1383 CE (B.E. 1929) under King Kuena of the Lanna Kingdom, its construction represented both a political and spiritual cornerstone. Establishing a great reliquary temple reinforced the king’s authority while s... read more
Wat Phra Sing Waramahawihan, also formerly known as Lii Chiang Phra Temple, is one of Chiang Mai’s oldest and most significant temples. It was built in 1888 by King Phayu of Chiang Mai to house the ashes of his father, King Kham Fu. The temple’s original name came from its location near the old market (Kad Lii).
The temple is most important for housing the Phra Buddha Sihing, a sacred ...
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Wat Chedi Luang is an important Buddhist temple located in the heart of Chiang Mai, Thailand. Its history dates back to the 14th century, during the reign of the seventh ruler of the Mangrai Dynasty, King Saen Muang Ma. Construction of the stupa began in 1391 and was completed in the mid-15th century under King Tilokaraj. At its peak, the stupa reached 82 meters high with a base of 54 meters, maki... read more
Suan Dok Temple has a history dating back over 600 years, beginning during the reign of King Kue Na, the 6th ruler of the Mengrai Dynasty. In the past, this area was a vast flower garden filled with Phayom trees (Sweet Shorea), which spread a fragrant scent throughout the region. This is why the area was called the Phayom Flower Garden. Later, in 1371, the King dedicated his private gard... read more
Wat Ched Yod was originally called Wat Photharam Mahavihara and was built in 1455 during the reign of King Tilokarat, the 9th ruler of the Mangrai Dynasty, a golden era of the Lanna Kingdom.
Historical Monuments and Unique Architecture
Seven-Spire Chedi (Mahabodhi Temple):

Inspiration: Modeled after the Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya, India, where the Buddha attained enlightenment. King Tilokarat ...
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Wat Umong Suan Phutthatham is an ancient forest temple (aranyik) established during the reign of King Mangrai around 1839 B.E. to serve as a residence for monks from Lanka.
History and Significance of the Tunnel


Tunnel Construction: The tunnel was built during the reign of King Kue Na Thammikaracha in dedication to Phra Maha Thera Chan, who preferred seclusion and practiced Vipassana meditation....
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Wat Phra That Doi Kham is an ancient temple situated on a small mountain range southwest of Chiang Mai city. With a history of more than 1,300 years, it is considered one of the oldest temples in Chiang Mai Province. In the past, it was originally named "Wat Suwan Banphot." The name "Doi Kham" (Golden Mountain) originates from local legends regarding gold found on this mountain. Furthermore, the t... read more
Wat Phan Tao is an ancient temple located in the heart of Chiang Mai. Its history is closely related to Wat Chedi Luang, which is adjacent to it. Originally, locals called it "Wat Pan Tao" or "Wat Phan Tao," which may refer to the belief that making a single merit here grants a thousandfold blessing, or because it was the site of hundreds to thousands of Buddha-casting kilns in the past.
Ho Kham L...
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Hor Inthakhin houses the Inthakhin Pillar, the official city pillar of Chiang Mai since the reign of King Mengrai. It is located in the four-sided viharn within Wat Chedi Luang, at the area considered the city’s “navel.”
Legend and History of the City Pillar According to the Suwannakam Daeng chronicle, Chiang Mai was originally inhabited by the Lawa people and plagued by evil spi...
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Wat Inthakhin Saduemuang is believed to have been built during the reign of King Mangrai the Great, founder of the Lanna Kingdom, around 1292 CE (B.E. 1835). It was originally constructed to enshrine the Inthakhin Pillar, the sacred city pillar believed to house guardian deities that protect Chiang Mai from harm and bring peace to its people.
Historical relocation: The temple’s ancient name,...
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Wat Ku Tao, officially known as Wat Weluwnaram (“Temple in the Bamboo Forest”), was built around 1713 CE during the Burmese rule of Lanna. The name "Ku Tao" comes from the local Lanna language: "Ku" means a container for ashes, and "Tao" means melon or gourd, together meaning "gourd-shaped ash container."
Ku Tao Chedi: Unique Lanna Architecture
The Ku Tao Chedi is one of Thailand&rsquo...
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Wat Chiang Man was established in 1296 by King Mangrai, the founding monarch of the Mangrai Dynasty. He dedicated his temporary royal residence, used during the city's construction, to be built as the first royal temple of the kingdom. The founding of this temple served as an auspicious beginning for the new capital and acted as the administrative center of that era. Today, the temple grounds rema... read more
Wat Sri Suphan is located in the Wualai Silverware Community, an important Buddhist site that has been part of Chiang Mai for over five centuries.
The Silver Ubosot


Innovation and Art: A masterpiece showcasing the wisdom and craftsmanship of local artisans from Wualai, using repoussé and engraving techniques on metal plates to decorate the entire ubosot.


Stories and Designs: The walls a...
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The temple was built according to Lanna Art. The temple is beautifully beautiful with Lanna Thai art. It is a mental retreat. Attract people to the temple. View the beauty hidden behind the rules. It is a trick to draw people to the temple to purify the mind. And absorb the teachings. As well as visiting this Buddhist temple.
 
There is also a chapel, a lintel, a temple, Inthakil. Golden Teap...
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