[2025 Bangkok Attraction] Travel Guide for Devasathan (Brahmin Temple) (Updated Jun)

In the colorful and culturally diverse Bangkok, there is one place that reflects the deep faith and ancient traditions of the Hindu-Brahmins, which is “The Temple of the Brahmin Temple” or known as “The Giant Swing Brahmin Temple”. Important idols: Inside are idols of Shiva, Vishnu and Brahma, which are deeply worshipped by the faithful. 📍Address: Giant Swing, Bangkok 🏖️Environment/Facilities: J park parking 30 baht/hour 🕰️bOpening hours: 8.00-17.00 #Winterattraction

Brahmin Temple, Giant Swing The Brahmin Temple was built in 1784. King Rama I ordered it to be built as a place for Brahmin religious ceremonies, such as the swing ceremony. The front that we see is the place where the Brahma statue is enshrined in the middle of a pond. The back is 3 Thai-style buildings that are currently more than 200 years old. Inside are statues of Shiva, Uma Devi, Brahma, Shiva, Ganesha, Lakshmi, Narayana, and Phra Phum Devi. You can come and pay homage. But there is a prohibition on taking pictures and videos. Inside these 3 buildings, dress appropriately. And women who are menstruating are prohibited from entering the temple. 📍 Ban Dinso Road, Giant Swing, Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok ✅ Open daily from 12.00-20.00 hrs. #Worship and ask for blessings

#SongkranThip 268 Dinso Road, Sao Chingcha Subdistrict Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok The Brahmin Temple or the Brahmin Office of the Royal Teacher in the Royal Palace, commonly known as the Brahmin Temple, was built in 1784 by King Rama I who ordered it to be built as a place to perform Brahmin religious ceremonies such as the Swing Ceremony, Triyampawai Ceremony, and the Topknot Cutting Ceremony. In front of the three temples, there is a pavilion where the statue of Phra Phrom is enshrined in the middle of a pond. Behind them are three Thai-style buildings that are now over 200 years old: the Shiva Temple, the Ganesha Temple, and the Narayana Temple. #tripnearbangkok #wattosann

Commonly called the Brahmin Temple, King Rama III graciously ordered its construction in 1784 to be used as a place for Brahmin ceremonies such as the Loh Ching Cha Ceremony, the Triyampawai Ceremony, the Tripawai Ceremony, and the hair-cutting ceremony The temple consists of a brick and mortar building in the Thai style - the back is a solid one, the Phra Isuan Shrine on the left side. Inside, there is a standing statue of Phra Isuan in the middle of the pedestal. The lower pedestal houses seated statues of Phra Uma Hewi, Phra Phrom, and Phra Isuan, and there are statues of Kondi on both sides of the pedestal. The middle building is the Phra Maha Viganesuan Shrine (Phra Ganesha) and the building on the right is the Phra Narai Shrine. In front of all three shrines, there are niches for the statues of Phra Phrom. The shrine is a place that shows the Brahmin religion in Thailand. Many ceremonies have played an important role in the lives of Thai people from the past to the present. #Waiting for the day to depart

Trip 3 Wat Thepmontri, Bharat Wittayalai School An unplanned stop. Walked out of Wat Suthat's gate and stood there, confused about where this was. It was different from when I walked in. I caught sight of a guest wearing a sari, so I walked over to see. I saw that it was a Hindu temple, so I went in. When I got there, it was very nice. The deity was unusually beautiful. There were many people in the ceremony of praising and Brahmins playing musical instruments and singing songs to honor the deity. This is really great for those who respect and worship the deity. #WatThepmontri #BharataWitthayalaiSchool *** The check-in location is not a review location. But if you don't put it, you can't post it. ***

#culturetrip Temple, Brahmin Temple It is considered the most important temple, temple or church of Brahmin-Hinduism among all Hindu temples in Thailand. The Temple, Brahmin Temple is located at 268 Ban Dinso Road, Sao Chingcha Subdistrict, Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok, near the Giant Swing and Bangkok City Hall It has been registered as an important national antique Announced in the Royal Gazette in 1949 Which King Rama I graciously ordered to be built in 1784. There are 3 churches in total It is a single-storey brick and mortar building with a surrounding wall. It is currently 224 years old. #culturetrip

#Rainy season attractions #Phra Nakhon Shrine Phra Nakhon Shrine or Brahman Temple is located on Tri Phet Road, Wang Burapha Phirom Subdistrict, Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok. It is an ancient and important religious site of the Brahman-Hindu religion in Thailand. Location: Tri Phet Road, Wang Burapha Phirom Subdistrict, Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok Opening-closing hours: Generally open for visits and worship only during important ceremonies or according to the time announced by the shrine (check the latest opening hours before traveling). Visitors usually travel to worship various deities such as Brahma, Ganesha, Shiva and Narayana. The architecture of the shrine is beautiful and unique, reflecting ancient Hindu art. The atmosphere inside is sacred and quiet, suitable for calming the mind. Many people are devoted to and have faith in the sacredness of this shrine. People often travel here to ask for blessings in various matters such as work, love and health. Around the shrine, there are shops selling various worship items.

#Bangkok Itinerary Bangkok, Thailand is a world-famous tourist resort city. Every day, thousands of tourists come to Bangkok for sightseeing and vacation. There are many historical sites, temples and architectural attractions in the old town in the center of Bangkok. This time we will introduce a one-day tour itinerary for Bangkok’s old town. You don’t need to buy tickets for all the attractions, you can visit and take photos for free📸. You need to take off your shoes when entering the temple building. Itinerary introduction: First take public transportation or a taxi to Sao Chingcha เสาชิงช้า. After getting off the bus, we arrived at the first attraction: Devasthan (Brahmin Shrines) เทวสถานสำหรับพระนคร (โบสถ์พราหมณ์) Brahmin Temple. Built in 1784, it was used as a venue for Brahmin and Jain ceremonies. Triyampavai ceremony, Tripavai ceremony and Konchuk ceremony. The temple consists of 3 Thai-style brick-concrete buildings, divided into 1. The Shiva Temple is on the left side, where there is a statue of Shiva standing in the center of the base presiding over the meeting. The lowered platform it houses seated images of Umadevi, Brahma and Shiva and there are statues of Kondi on both sides of the altar. 2. The building in the middle is the Mahavi Ganeshwara (Ganesha) Temple 3. The building on the right is the Panarai Temple. The temple's architectural decoration and structure are exquisite and very photogenic. After visiting this attraction, we came to the ancient building square next to it: Lan Khon Mueang ลานคนเมือง. The city square has a history of hundreds of years. Next to it is the old city hall building, which is a European Gothic art-style building. It is tall, majestic and spectacular. The entire square is very large, and taking photos 📸 is definitely a great way to get some great photos. After visiting the square, continue walking about one kilometer to the last attraction: Wat Thep Thidaram Worawihan วัดเทพธิดารามวรวิหาร. This temple was built in the Ayutthaya era in the early Siamese dynasty. It has gone through hundreds of years of history. It is a veritable historical monument temple and a third-level royal temple. The temple building is tall and majestic, and the exterior decorative structure is full of Siamese cultural and artistic style design. It is exquisite and photogenic. There are not many tourists in the temple, it is quiet and peaceful, suitable for meditation alone. There are public toilets and chairs for tourists to rest in the temple. Attraction address: Wat Thep Thidaram Worawihan Address: 70 Maha Chai Rd, Samran Rat, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok 10200 Lan Khon Mueang Address: QG32+3J7, Dinso Rd, Sao Chingcha, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok 10200 Devasthan (Brahmin Shrines) Address: 268 Dinso Rd, Sao Chingcha, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok 10200

#Bangkok Attractions Bangkok, Thailand is a world-famous tourist resort city. Every day, thousands of tourists come here for sightseeing and vacation. There are many ancient temple attractions of Indian culture in Bangkok. This time, I will introduce an ancient temple attraction of Indian culture located in Chinatown on the banks of the Chao Phraya River in the center of Bangkok: Devasthan (Brahmin Shrines) เทวสถานสำหรับพระนคร (โบสถ์พราหมณ์) 波羅僧寺. Free to visit and take photos📸, no need to buy tickets. You need to take off your shoes to enter the main hall of the temple. The temple attraction is close to the shipping terminal and the bus station mrt, and the transportation is very convenient. The temple was built by Indians when they came to Bangkok more than a hundred years ago, and it embodies the uniqueness of Indian culture. The temple building is magnificent, and the exterior decoration structure is full of Indian cultural and artistic style. It is exquisite and very suitable for taking pictures. There are not many tourists in the temple, and it is quiet and peaceful. It is very suitable for a person to come and visit slowly and take pictures, and it is also suitable for meditation. Address: 268 Dinso Rd, Sao Chingcha, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok 10200

#tripflytoaskfornewyearblessings #placestovisitinbangkok #temples 📞Hello Hello, hear and answer Buddhism and Brahmanism are closely related. Brahmanism plays a role in the rituals and way of life of Thailand. King Rama I ordered the construction of a temple along with the Giant Swing in 1784, following the ancient tradition that it must be built in the city center. For those who believe in the supernatural, you can stop by to pay homage and ask for blessings. Or you can come to watch the various rituals according to the occasion, which is also interesting. 🎈https://maps.app.goo.gl/KngiSG7WARojFkcf6

#Bangkok Attractions The Polo Temple is a building rich in Buddhist culture. 🇹🇭🕌The golden pagoda and painted walls exude a sacred and solemn atmosphere, which makes people feel awe. 😲 I walked into the inner hall carefully. A bronze statue of Buddha with a kind face sat in the center, seemingly blessing every believer who came. Just as I was worshiping devoutly, a monk in robes slowly walked over. 👨🏫 He greeted me kindly and invited me to join the temple's prayer activities. I gladly accepted and devoutly meditated with my eyes closed along with the monk, feeling the inner peace and tranquility. In the Polo Temple, you can not only feel the rich Buddhist culture, but also feel the pious and kind people here. Everything here is touching and awe-inspiring. #Boro Monk Temple #Buddhist culture #Good human nature

Good Coffee Good Feeling This cool and unique coffee shop in the Phra Nakhon area not only offers the usual menu but also has charm-boosting options for spiritual enthusiasts. They offer both hot and cold drinks, with holy water from the Brahmin Temple sprinkled into the beverages (though I didn't try it, I was focused on my Americano). Shop Name: Khru Spirit Specialty Coffee Location: Near the Brahmin Temple in Phra Nakhon

The temple (Brahman temple) is located in Rattanakosin, Sam Phraeng area, near Bangkok City Hall and the Giant Swing. It was built during the reign of King Rama I to be a place for Brahman ceremonies, such as the Swing Ceremony, Triyampawai Ceremony, Tripawai Ceremony, and the Hair-cutting Ceremony. It can be seen that there are many ceremonies that have been a part of the Thai way of life since the past. Until now, it is still a place that shows the Brahman religion in Thailand. Inside, there are 4 pavilions in total, consisting of the Shiva Shrine, the Maha Vikanesuan Shrine, the Narayana Shrine, the Brahma Shrine, the Shiva Linga Shrine, the Magic Hall, the Punya Sala, and the pavilion that exhibits the origin of the Giant Swing and the story of the Swing Ceremony. If anyone is interested, you can come and pay homage at the temple. Open daily from 09.00 - 17.00 hrs. #Bangkok attractions

#Bangkok Attractions Whenever I walk into the Porawang Temple in downtown Bangkok, I always feel an extremely pious and solemn religious atmosphere in my heart. This temple, known as the "Bangkok Landmark", is not only magnificent in architecture, but also contains unique Buddhist cultural connotations. As you enter the temple's gate, the first thing that comes into view is the towering main tower building. The top of this colorful pagoda is inlaid with countless sparkling gems and shells, which sparkle brightly under the sunlight, making it look particularly magnificent and majestic. Surrounding it are antique temple buildings, which stand in an orderly manner and complement the main tower in the distance.

Walking in that area, you will find 3 important places. The 7th place before stopping to recharge is the Brahmin Temple or the Brahmin Office of the Royal Teacher in the Royal Palace. It is generally called the Brahmin Temple. It was built in 1784 by King Rama I who ordered it to be built as a place to perform Brahmin religious ceremonies such as the Swing Ceremony, the Triyampawai Ceremony, and the Hair-cutting Ceremony. (You can't take pictures inside, so look at the outside instead.)