Located at Sam Lan Road, Phra Sing Subdistrict, Mueang District, Chiang Mai, built around 1892, named Muen Ngeen Kong, was the name of Maha Ambot during the reign of King Kue Na. Formerly known as Wat Mayom Kong, the Viharn and the Ubosot here are native Lanna style. The chedi is a castle shape, a square base, a high angle. People come because the name of this temple is auspicious.
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Located at Sam Lan Road, Phra Sing Subdistrict, Mueang District, Chiang Mai, built around 1892, named Muen Ngeen Kong, was the name of Maha Ambot during the reign of King Kue Na. Formerly known as Wat Mayom Kong, the Viharn and the Ubosot here are native Lanna style. The chedi is a castle shape, a square base, a high angle. People come because the name of this temple is auspicious.
One of the main reasons I love this temple is because of its charm and influence, and the fact that it is hidden in a seemingly deserted alleyway. Well, it’s not the most impressive compared to some of Chiang Mai’s main temples, but given the small size of the old town, it’s worth a 15 minute walk from the city center. Just opposite our kung fu pot restaurant. This is a one-way street, but there are also many small alleys that can be reached directly here without going around the ancient city. The people in the temple are very kind and give us small fish. It is also a temple school.
When you walk through the Chiang Mai Gate, you can see this temple not far away. It is a small temple to the south of the ancient city. Although the inside is not particularly large, the pagoda is still quite good, and the most attractive thing is the statue above the door. It is very interesting. And the carving is quite exquisite, the appearance is quite good, and the temple name here is carved in white characters, especially pure.
Wat Muen Ngeen Kong Beautiful temple, very little parking But inside the temple is very shady Come on weekdays should be more convenient.
Tha Phae Gate Walking Street Not very interested in selling things. Stop to the temple to make merit Beautiful temple in Chiang Mai city, Muen Million Temple, Phan An Temple, Samphao Temple, Phan Tao Temple and finally Wat Chedi Luang .. fascinated by the North city ...
Wanrenkong Temple. Look at the map of the ancient city given by the innkeeper. It's written in Chinese. It's near a city park called Songboha. The temples are relatively biased. Compared with the Great Buddha Pagoda Temple and the Parsing Temple, there are few people here, and only a few European and American tourists are occasionally seen. The temples are relatively small, the buildings are crowded, and the patterns are basically the same.