City Pole, Trat,: The shrine of the town’s guardian spirit lies on Luk Muang Road near Wat Yothanimit, it is deferent from other shrines.  The structure features a Chinese shag.  It was assumed that.  The Great King Taksin set up the shrine while assembling his army to redeem the independence of the country.  While seizing Trat, it was said that, French troop saw the province’s residents pay respect to the shrine every day.  They, therefore tried to pull out the pole of the shrine but didn’t succeed.  They brought an elephant to extract the pole but it just inclined but didn’t fall.  The shrine was later renovated and is paid respect by residents in the province up to present.

Wat Yothanimit or Wat Bot, Trat: used to be the site to hold Tue Nam Pra Pipat Sattaya Ceremony, or the state ceremony in which government officials have to drink the oath of allegiance to declare that they would be loyal to the country, in the time when King Taksin gathered his army officers here after Ayutthaya was broken by Burmese army.  The main site of interest is the mural painting in the elder church.  Resident Kampot is situated on Luk Muang Road in the municipal area.  The site used to be the governor’s house in the period when French Troop ruled the province.  The three-storey building features colonial architecture.  The building was used as a government office but nowadays was in a state of declining.

Wat Saphan Hin, Trat: is expected to be at least 100 year olds but no evidence indicating when it was exactly built has been found.  In the middle of the pond is situated and old church, a kilometer from the temple.  Two lines of stones are used in communication between the two banks and the church