Endless Journey
Travel
I am a world traveler, currently in Thailand. I explore the country and describe what I see and do. I show my daily explorations via video on YouTube, Rumble, Odysee and Subscribe Star. If you want to know anything or see something in Thailand let me know.
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Bangkok to Lopburi - Kiha 183 Train - Part 2

The train leaves Bangkok’s historic Hua Lamphong Railway Station and arrives at Thailand’s famous monkey city, Lopburi.

The train to Lopburi leads to a sightseeing tour of the historical area of the city, which dates back over 3,500 years, as well as cultural performances and light and sound shows.

Lopburi is one of the oldest cities in Thailand, home to King Narai’s Palace and Wat Phra Sri Rattana Mahathat. A visit to Lopburi is often a good way to get off the usual tourist trail of Thai cities.

After taking the train to Lopburi we go on a tour by sightseeing bus of the area. Sights along the way include many of the temple ruins in the area, the french ambassador residence and the palace complex of King Narai. There is also a market offering local foods and the amazing temple of Wat Mahathat.

Japanese Kiha 183 Train Ride to Lopburi Part 2 - King Narai Festival 2023 - Thailand

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Prasat Sra Kamphaeng Noi - 12th Century Arogyasala (Hospital Temple) - Si Sa Ket Thailand 2025

Prasat Hin Wat Sa Kamphaeng Noi - ปราสาทสระกำแพงน้อย

Prasat Hin Wat Sa Kamphaeng Noi is a historical site located in Si Saket Province, Thailand. It is a hospital chapel or Arogayasala built by Jayavarman VII, situated in a modern monastery. The site consists of a small redented tower built in laterite, facing east and located in a small enclosure of 35 x 20 meters. This structure was built during the reign of Jayavarman VII in the Bayon style of late 12th to early 13th century as the chapel for an hospital. The site is a shrine of the Mahayana Buddhists.

The site is also known for its architectural features, including a big pond at the front and it is surrounded by laterite walls. It was once used for religious purposes and later served as a community hospital during the 13th century.

Prasat Hin Wat Sa Kamphaeng Noi is located approximately 8 kilometers from Si Sa Ket itself and easy to access by the main road that passes right next to the temple.

The site is...

Wat Phra That Nong Bua - Unique Mahabodhi Inspired Temple - Ubon Ratchathani Thailand 2025

Wat That Nong Bua

Wat Phra That Nong Bua is a unique temple located in Ubon Ratchathani, Thailand, known for its distinctive architecture that resembles the Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya, India, where the Buddha is believed to have attained enlightenment.

The temple features a 56-meter-high pagoda with a square base and a pyramid-like shape, decorated in white and gold. Inside, there are intricate carvings and murals depicting scenes from the Buddha's life, along with a central shrine containing relics believed to be from the Buddha himself.

The temple is a significant religious site and a must-visit for those interested in Thai Buddhist architecture and history.

The styling of the temple is something to see and well worth a visit to see.

Wat Phra That Nong Bua - Unique Mahabodhi Inspired Temple - Ubon Ratchathani Thailand 2025

Ku Kan Tha Nam กู่กันท่าน้ำ - Khmer Arogyasala (Hospital Temple) Built in 1186 Roi Et Thailand 2025

Ku Kan Tha Nam กู่กันท่าน้ำ

Ku Kan Tha Nam is a historical and religious site located in Roi Et Province, Thailand. It is a well-preserved arogyasala, which refers to ancient hospital chapels built during the reign of King Jayavarman VII of the Khmer Empire in the late 12th century.

This particular arogyasala is among the many that were constructed to provide medical care and serve as places of worship. The site is located on the edge of a low, wooded ridge in the southeastern part of Roi Et Province, close to the border with Sisaket Province.

The structure of Ku Kan Tha Nam follows the standard arogyasala layout, which includes an east-facing shrine, a 'library' to the southeast, and an enclosing wall with an eastern gopura. The site also features a small pond just outside the enclosure to the northeast. The laterite sanctuary is partially intact and has undergone some renovation, though it lacks decorative elements in situ, with the exception of a sandstone pedestal.

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