A very low-key temple, with a very classic umbrella-shaped main building, there is a very conspicuous dragon sculpture at the door, the building is well maintained, there are few people, and the decoration lines are more beautiful.
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Wat Chai Phrakiat Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The temple is located on Ratchadamnern Rd, the east-west main road in the ancient city of Chiang Mai, close to the police station. Like many local temples, it is small in size and is a typical northern Thai-style temple. In the main hall of the temple, the pillars are all red, there are many murals of religious themes on the wall, and the top of the main hall is a red and gold Buddhist pattern. Next to the main hall of the temple, you can see the pagoda being repaired.
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Wat Chai Phrakiat Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
A very low-key temple, with a very classic umbrella-shaped main building, there is a very conspicuous dragon sculpture at the door, the building is well maintained, there are few people, and the decoration lines are more beautiful.
This temple is behind the wat phan on, and it is also a more important temple, which is obviously more people than the former, and the wall is a stone tablet, and the white stone tablet is very obvious.
This small temple is next to the Chedilong Temple. The small temple is not particularly large, but there are many parking spaces inside. Maybe many vehicles are parked here, and then walk past. The big temple next to it, the small temple, there is a standard Thai Buddhist temple, It's quite good inside, especially quiet, and the big trees here are quite tall.
The old temple of Chiang Mai, the art blends of Lanna and Tai Yai.
Wat Chai Phrakiat, pay homage to Phra Phuttha Muang Rai Chao, located in Si Phum Subdistrict, Chiang Mai.
History Wat Chai Phra Kiat, formerly known as Wat Chai Pha Kiat. It is a monastery of Chiang Mai since ancient times during the reign of King Mekut Wisutwong, the ruler of Chiang Mai. The main Buddha image in the viharn Burmese nobles have faith to build it. Using Lanna art in Lanna is in the rule of "Phra Phuttha Mengrai", commonly known as "Phra Chao Ha Tue" cast in gold alloy weighing 5,000 kilograms, located in the Mekong arch. The name "Phra Chao Ha Tue" comes from the weight of the Buddha image weighing 5 Tues. (1 Tu equal to 1,000 kilograms) at the base of Phra Chao Ha Tue, there is a Burmese calligraphy. The back part is the Lanna Dharma letter. It is believed that anyone who comes to pay homage to Phra Chao Ha Tue will survive various dangers And have a victory in what is hoped, every wall of the temple has paintings of stories from the Chak.
It's beautiful. After sunset, I arrived at Passing Monastery. Fortunately, I caught up with the evening classes of the teachers. The sunset glow illuminated Pasing Monastery golden and golden. It was set off by the recitation of the evening classes. Tourists seemed moved and recorded this rare moment one after another. I went around the temple three times and forgot to return.
Typical Lanna style temple Attractive viharn with elaborate gold filigree gable ends with naga decorated barge-boards and unusually, in the absence of the usual naga guardians on the steps, two fine Burmese singha lions. Good two-level Lanna style roof with flying chofha. Inside the red and gold porch the roof is decorated with attractive Lanna flower motifs (chrysanthemums). Inside the hall much red and gold lacquer and scenes from the Jataka and Hindu mythology. The chedi is of Burmese indented style with square base in the usual white stucco and gold bell dome with finial topped with elaborate hti or Burmese sacred umbrella. The ubosot which as usual was locked is elaborately decorated with two naga guardians. There is a small ho rakang housing the temple bell and sala with Buddha image.