Featured Reviews


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  • 5/5 Jérôme • �. 9 months ago on Google • 311 reviews
    Wat Rakhang Kositaram Woramahawihan Originally, it was called Wat Bang Wa Yai and was an ancient temple when Phra Nakhon Si Auuthaya was the capital together with Wat Amarin Tharam. King Taksin the Great restored Wat Bang Wa Yai as well as elevated it to be a royal temple. Later in the Rattanakosin Era, King Rama I the Great restored the temple again and during excavations found a bell that had a melodious sound and bestowed a new name after the restoration was completed as "Wat Rakhang Kositaram". The important place of the temple is the ordination hall that has been designed in the art style of the reign of king Rama 1 the Great, especially the gable with the figure of vishnu on the garuda. The interior of the ordination hall has a principal Buddha Image that is very attractive.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Tan J. 1 year ago on Google • 75 reviews
    A very popular Thai Buddhist temple across the Chao Phrayah river and not too touristy as most tourists only go to Wat Pho, Wat Arun,,the Grand Palace,,a must visit annual pilgrimage to Wat Rhakang temple to seek blessings for the whole family & good friends,,,
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Daniel “Leshy” K. 1 year ago on Google • 38 reviews
    Wat Rakhangkhositaram Woramahaviharn is a monastery in Bangkok's Bang Noi district located close to the west bank of the Chao Phraya River. The temple was built during the Ayutthaya period (1351-1767). In later years, it was restored by King Taksin (1767-1782) and he named it a royal temple. During the reign of Rama I (1782-1809), a bell was found there and moved to Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha). In the old tripitaka hall there are beautiful and precious Thai paintings. In addition, the Tourism Authority of Thailand supported the idea to include Wat Rakhangkhositaram in the "Respect to the Nine Temples" campaign along with other similar places in Bangkok such as: Wat Phra Kaew, Wat Pho, Wat Arun and others. Amazing temple that makes a big impression.
    2 people found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Tim R. 1 year ago on Google • 244 reviews
    A huge temple complex on the west side of Chao Phraya River. With boat, taxi and street access it is no wonder it is so large and a local favorite. Also houses a school and museum. Spend some time and walk the grounds, it is a nice, photographic place. Don't forget to feed the fish, that is an experience alone.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 Dicky I. 1 year ago on Google • 85 reviews
    A very good temple. You can feed fish near the river. A traditional local market just close to this temple. You can also try to go there by local boat service. Its only B$4.5.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 SACHIN S. 8 months ago on Google • 269 reviews
    A beautiful shrine, you don't need any entry ticket. The pathway to the place is gorgeous

  • 5/5 Pitak T. 6 months ago on Google • 253 reviews
    This is one of the most popular Buddhist temples in Thailand. Because thai people have faith in the former abbot and believe that the prayer and amulet which was release from him is very holy.

  • 5/5 Arnon P. 7 months ago on Google • 22 reviews
    The middle size of the temple is not far from Wang Lang market it is a good choice to be here by taking a boat from Maharaj Pier for visiting the Thai temple before Enjoying Thai food at Wang Lang market.

  • 5/5 Ming L. 4 months ago on Google • 16 reviews
    Grateful to have a chance to visit this temple. However thr amulet seller outside is not so friendly. When asked where is the place to release fishes and he said no more. But found thr place not far from his stall.

  • 5/5 TIMESET 6 months ago on Google • 7 reviews
    It’s one of the most famous temples in Bangkok once the home of the legendary monk Somdej Toh.


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