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The temple is found on the banks of the Tha Chi River. And even if you’re not religious, the majestic image of Luang Pho To, reaching a height of 23.46 meters (76.7 feet), is enough to draw you in.
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The exterior looks like a giant dragon made out of fiberglass, looming 135 meters long (442.9 feet) and 35 meters high (114.8 ft.). It is also 18 meters wide (59 ft). The whole structure took two years to build. Inside, visitors go on a journey through 20 rooms, from dynasty to dynasty that spans about 5,000 years, encompassing the whole history of Thailand, up until the time the Thai-Chinese merged and later transitioned to become the people of Thailand.
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This temple was built during the Rattanakosin Period, The image hall (wihan) houses a special reclining Buddha Image carved from Granite about 2 meters long. Interestingly, while most reclining Buddha image lay on one side, the Buddha image here lies supine (in Thai, “Non”) leanding the temple it’s name.
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• Wat Phra Loi is a revered Buddhist temple in Suphanburi because it houses a Buddha image, Phra Phutthanawaramonghjorn, that legend has it floated down the Tha Chin River and washed ashore here. So a temple was built to honour and house it. Phra Phutthanawatmongkhon is depicted seated under a Naga, a mythic serpent, whose hood covers and protects the Buddha. There is a large pond in front of the temple where you can feed thousands of carp that live there.
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Benjarong Factory:- • Visit the factory of Banjarong ware, painted Thai premium ceramics porceliain. The name literally means “Five Colors”. At this factory you can study how it made thai premium ceramics and also select a meticulous gift for a loved one.
- Entry admission fee - Wat Arun
- Roundtrip transfer
- Entry admission fee - Wat Pho
- English Speaking Guide
- Entry admission fee - Wat Traimit
- Personal Expenses and Gratuities
- Lunch
If you find yourself in Bangkok and crave an off-the-beaten-path Thai experience, consider a visit to the untouched province of Suphanburi, located just 102 KM outside the city. This place holds testimonies of Thailand’s Bronze Age and Stone Age, presenting an opportunity to travel back in history up to 3,800 years ago.
Located at a short commute of an hour from Bangkok, Suphanburi is a historical site enriched with its prominence in the wars of Ayutthaya era. A stroll through its roads will transport you to the pages of a historical narrative, tracing back nearly 3,800 years.
This region boasts of agrarian products, expansive flat terrains, and still retains its rustic charm with an array of small-scale industries and untouched waterfalls, lakes, forests, and indigenous settlements. In recent times, it has started curating tourist attractions like parks and sanctuaries to attract more visitors to Central Thailand.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
