These two European style
buildings are located on Wilaichit Road by the Chao Phraya
River
in the town. Both are constructed at the same period, some
90 years ago during the reign of King Rama V. They are still
in perfect condition.
This temple, first called
“Wat Hua Mueang” by the villagers, is located 1 km.
west of Wat Phra Non Chaksi. It houses an ancient brick
pagoda which was built during the ancient
Khmer’s glory. The pagoda was later renovated during the
early Ayutthaya period.
This area is assumed to have been the ancient site of Sing
Buri.
This temple is 4 kms.
south of the town along the Sing Buri-Suphan Buri
route. It houses a huge Sukhothai-style reclining
Buddha image, which is revered by the local people
and renowned for its large size, almost 46 metres
long.
This temple is situated
in the town. It is a centre for Buddha image
sculpture. The technique was handed down from the
Ban Chang Lo School in Thon Buri. A collection of
300 Nang Yai or shadow play figures at this temple
is considered the most complete in Thailand.
This temple is situated
in the town. It is a centre for Buddha image
sculpture. The technique was handed down from the
Ban Chang Lo School in Thon Buri. A collection of
300 Nang Yai or shadow play figures at this temple
is considered the most complete in Thailand.
This temple is situated
in the town. It is a centre for Buddha image
sculpture. The technique was handed down from the
Ban Chang Lo School in Thon Buri. A collection of
300 Nang Yai or shadow play figures at this temple
is considered the most complete in Thailand.
