Pray to Phra Phuttha Rattanamuni and admire Ayutthaya-era architecture

🏡 Wat Sing: A historic temple in Sam Khok, believed to have been built during the reign of King Borommatrailokkanat or King Narai the Great, around 1659-1667 AD, when the Mon people migrated to settle in the area. Key highlights within the temple include: 🏠 The Ubosot: Constructed in 1757 AD, featuring a rectangular hall with a front porch. Inside, the principal Buddha image, Phra Phuttha Rattanamuni, in the Maravijaya posture, is enshrined along with three U-Thong-style Buddha images. ⛺ The Open Pavilion (Viharn Thong): A rectangular open-air structure housing Luang Pho To, a stucco Buddha image covered in gold leaf in the Maravijaya posture, set within a decorative arch. Built during the Ayutthaya period, the back of the arch features Luang Pho Phet, a reclining Buddha image made of stucco and gilded with gold leaf. 🏚 The Small Viharn: A small brick structure in traditional Thai style with a terracotta tile roof. The front features a porch with a curved base resembling a ship's hull. It is semi-enclosed with small light openings on the sides. Inside, the Buddha image Phra Phuttha Sirimasan, or Luang Pho Dam, in the Maravijaya posture, made of red sandstone, is enshrined. 🙏 A replica of the Buddha's footprint carved from teakwood, gilded with gold leaf, showcasing craftsmanship from the early Rattanakosin period. ♨️ Wat Sing: Moo 2, Ban That, Sam Khok Subdistrict, Sam Khok District, Pathum Thani Province. 🎯 Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/E3JFNbjidRywRe4n8 🕖 Opening Hours: 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM.