It houses a huge Sukhothai-style reclining Buddha image, which is revered by the Local people and renowned for its large size, almost 46 meters long.
Wat Phra Non Chakkrasi Worawihan is a royal Temple of the third class. It is believed that the temple predates the Ayutthaya Kingdom. Inside the Wihan (or image hall), a large reclining Buddha image is enshrined. This beautiful Sukhothai-styled Buddha image is almost 50 metres long and faces the north.
The other two Buddha images are Phra Kan, a gilded stone image, and Phra Kaeo, a seated image in the diamond throne posture. The two sacred images are said to have beautiful features. They were built during the reign of King Rama V to be used as the principal images at oath of allegiance ceremonies for civil servants. In front of the hall are cannonball trees.
The temple is nice and walking around the man made water feature to see the standing Buddha is very nice also. The reclining Buddha is the high light of the temple.
Wat Phra Non ...
Wat Phra Khao (วัดพระขาว), located in Phra Khao Subdistrict, Bang Ban District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province, is an ancient active Buddhist temple believed to have been established during the Ayutthaya period (likely around the mid-18th century AD, with some estimates placing it circa 1707 AD based on traditional accounts). The temple’s name derives from its principal Buddha image, Luang Pho Khao (หลวงพ่อขาว), a large stucco statue painted white that has been venerated since ancient times.
The temple received its official wisungkhamasima (consecrated ordination hall boundary) on September 27, 1927 AD. Unlike many temples in central Ayutthaya that were destroyed in the fall of the kingdom in 1767 AD, Wat Phra Khao survived largely intact, preserving rare Ayutthaya-era kasat lai rot nam (gold leaf stencil murals) inside the ubosot—considered some of the finest and most elaborate examples from that period. These intricate wall paintings, along with ...
The Chang FA Cup, officially the Thai FA Cup, is Thailand’s premier knockout football competition, organized by the Football Association of Thailand. First held in 1974, it ran intermittently until 1999 before being discontinued and relaunched in 2009 to revive national cup football. Sponsored by Chang Beer since 2015, it has become known as the Chang FA Cup. The tournament is open to clubs from all levels of Thai football, offering lower-division teams a chance to upset top-tier sides. The winner qualifies for the AFC Champions League Elite qualifying play-off and the Thailand Champions Cup, with the champion receiving a prize of 5 million baht.
Port FC, based in Bangkok, is a historic club founded in 1967, originally linked to the Port Authority of Thailand. They play their home games at PAT Stadium. Port has established itself as a consistent force in the Thai League 1 since returning to the top flight in 2017, with strong performances in recent seasons, including qualification for ...
Dragon Town Night Market
Dragon Town Night Market, also known as the vibrant Chula Night Market (or Sam Yan Market) near Chulalongkorn University, is a lively central spot that bursts into life after dark. This compact, student-favored area features rows of glowing stalls offering authentic Thai street food like spicy noodles, grilled meats, fresh seafood, and creamy desserts. The atmosphere blends traditional flavors with a youthful energy—think colorful lights, aromatic street eats, and a mix of locals and visitors. It’s a great showcase of Bangkok’s casual, university-driven food culture, with everything from classic som tam to innovative fusion bites.
Joy Fest Night Market
Joy Fest Night Market is a festive pop-up night market running through late December 2025, with stalls set up until December 30. This holiday-themed event focuses on joyful vibes with a wide array of street food vendors serving seasonal treats, international snacks, and classic Thai dishes. Expect a warm, celebratory ...
