text: Aranyaprathet to BangkokAranyaprathet to Nakhon Sawan
text: #000011
text: Nakhon Pathom to Hua Hin
text: #000036
text: Nan to BangkokNan to Chiang Mai
text: #000041
text: Nong Bua Lamphu to Bangkok
text: #000042
text: Phrae to BangkokPhrae to Chiang Mai
text: #000046
text: Ranong to BangkokRanong to Phuket
text: #000048
text: Songkhla to Nakhon Si Thammarat
text: #000053
text: Sukhothai to KalasinSukhothai to Khon Kaen
text: #000054
text: Trang to BangkokTrang to Phuket
text: #000057
text: Nakhon Si Thammarat to Bangkok
text: #000089
text: Phitsanulok to BangkokPhitsanulok to Chiang Mai
text: #000091
text: Prachuap Khiri Khan to Bangkok
text: #000092
text: Wat Phra Singh is one of the most important temples in Chiang Mai’s old town. Wat Phra Singh was founded in 1345 by the fifth king of the Mangrai dynasty which ruled over the ancient Kingdom of Lanna, the capital city of which was Chiang Mai. The first structure to be built at the temple was the large chedi which still stands today, although it has been enlarged since it was originally built. The temple was initially named Wat Li Chiang Phra, until 1367 when a legendary Buddha statue, the Phra Buddha Sihing was brought to the temple and the Viharn Lai Kham building was constructed to house the statue. The Phra Buddha Sihing statue is believed to be a copy of a statue of the Lord Buddha which was housed in the Mahabodhi Temple of Bodh Gaya in India, a temple constructed on the spot where the Lord Buddha attained enlightenment.
text: #000118
text: Wat Phra Singh in Chiang Mai
text: #000119
text: Viharn Luang: The largest building at the temple originally built near the end of the 14th Century, and entirely rebuilt in 1925.Ubosot: Wooden building constructed in 1806 for the ordination of monks.Ho Trai: A library for religious texts of Buddhism constructed in the 15th Century, notable for its elaborate wooden carvings.Kulai chedi: a Smaller square chedi with a five tiered roof constructed in the early 16th Century.
text: #000120