Wat Prang Luang วัดปรางค์หลวง is an ancient Thai Buddhist temple in Nonthaburi province, it is believed to be the oldest monastery and archaeological site in Nonthaburi and the Bangkok Metropolitan Region. It is situated along Khlong Om Non, also known as Khlong Bangkok Noi.
The temple was previously called Wat Luang วัดหลวง meaning royal temple. It was presumably built in reign of the King Ramathibodi I (U-Thong) the first monarch and founder of the Ayutthaya Kingdom, more than 650 years ago. It is believed that this location used to be his residence after the cholera evacuation, before the establishment of the Ayutthaya Kingdom.
Later in the Bangkok era the name was changed to Wat Prang Luang.
The prang is old and has had redtoration wirk done to it due to the dilapidated state it was in. It has been archaeological proven to date back to the early Ayutthaya period with a different structure than the other prangs of the same period.
A principal ...
Save One Go Market is a popular night market located in the outskirts of Bangkok. It is known for its affordable prices and diverse range of goods, including street food and unique souvenirs.
The market is particularly noted for its real fruit juice options and a variety of food stalls offering dishes like som tam, moo ping, and kanom krok.
The market is accessible via MRT from Victory Monument for just 50 THB, making it a convenient destination for those willing to travel a bit further from the city center. It is also a place where locals gather to unwind, providing visitors with an authentic glimpse into Thai social life.
Save One Go Market has gained popularity among Thai influencers and locals, though it may not be as well-known among foreigners yet.
The market is vibrant and lively, with a wide array of items and food stalls, making it a great spot for both shopping and dining.
The market is very large with something for everyone. The variety and prices make this one of the better night ...
Wat Phutthaisawan or the Monastery of Buddhist Kingship is located on the south bank of the Chao Phraya River.
The temple was built in 1353 by King Ramathibodi I at the royal residence of "Wiang Lek", the site where he first settled before establishing Ayutthaya as the capital city in 1350.
The temple was constructed after his elder brother (the ruler of Suphan) defeated the Khmers and brought them back under the control of Ayutthaya in 1352.
The temple was likely built by the large number of enslaved Khmer inhabitants forcibly removed from Angkor to Ayutthaya at that time. The monastery was one of the first temples constructed and had a preaching hall and a great holy reliquary.
The old temple complex was enclosed by an outer wall measuring 192 meters in length and 92 meters in width. The vihara has its entry to the east and measures 48 meters in length and 16 meters in width. The main Khmer-style prang is surrounded by a square cloister.
The prang, representing the cosmic Mount Meru, is located in the middle of ...
The Port FC vs Ratchaburi FC matchup is January 24, 2026 in Bangkok as part of the Thai League 1 (Thai Premier League). It’s being played at PAT Stadium (Port Authority of Thailand Stadium), Port FC’s home ground in Bangkok.
The most recent 4 completed matches between Port FC and Ratchaburi FC favor Ratchaburi with Port struggling at home and away vs them.
September 13, 2025: Ratchaburi 1–0 Port FC (Ratchaburi win, away for Port).
January 24, 2025: Port FC 1–2 Ratchaburi (Ratchaburi win, at Port’s home).
September 1, 2024: Ratchaburi 1–1 Port FC (Draw).
May 19, 2024: Port FC 1–2 Ratchaburi (Ratchaburi win)
Port FC emerged victorious in a thrilling home game, securing a 2-1 win that helped them close the gap on second place in the standings. The match featured an explosive start with Port scoring in the first 17 seconds, showcasing their redemption from previous outings and strong home form. They added a second goal and held off a goal by Ratchaburi to close the gap in the second ...
