This page lists 24 place records whose saved province name matches Ang Thong. The data comes from TAT Data API snapshots; each listing shows its recorded source date and may not reflect current conditions. Contact providers or attractions directly before travelling. Search or choose another province to browse.
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The Kham Yart Palace Hall is in Kham Yart Subdistrict. Only its four walls remain, and the building stands alone amid rice fields. Made of brick and mortar, it is 10 metres wide and 20 metres long. Artistic details include decorated window niches and projecting porches at the front and rear. Inside, the walls are coated with red earth and the floor is made of planks.
Wat Tha It is in Bang Phlap Subdistrict and was built in B.E. 2304. The original site is believed to have been used to mold and fire bricks for Wat Khun Inthapramun. When a temple was established there, it was named Wat Tha It. The principal Buddha image in the ubosot is called Luang Pho Phet. The principal image in the viharn is called Luang Pho Khao; it is an Ayutthaya-period Buddha image enshrined in the Maha-Ut viharn.
Located in Si Phran Subdistrict, the temple’s origin is told in an account by Luang Pu Chai Mongkhon of Ayutthaya: it was founded by the couple Nai Phan and Nang Ngoen and their son, Nai Krapuk Thong, between B.E. 1862 and 1870, toward the end of the Sukhothai period. The temple was later abandoned and covered by dense vegetation for more than 100 years. Hunters subsequently established a village in the area and worked together to restore it.
The source says there is not enough verified historical information about Ban Bang Sadet Court Dolls Center to provide a history.
The monument is located at Wat Norasingh. The source page says it was built in 1988.
Wat Pa Mok Worawihan is in Pa Mok Subdistrict Municipality on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River. The temple houses a beautiful reclining Buddha image made of brick and mortar and covered in gold leaf. It measures 22.58 metres from the ushnisha to the feet. The image is believed to date from the Sukhothai period. A local story says it floated down the river and sank in front of the temple; residents performed a ritual and hauled it up to enshrine it on the riverbank.
This page identifies the site as Wiset Chai Chan Old Market, also known as San Chao Rong Thong Market. The current description does not provide substantiated historical details.
The museum is in the former Ang Thong Provincial Governor’s Residence, which was renovated for use as a museum. Its exhibits present the history of the country’s core institutions and the significance of royal coronation ceremonies as symbols of national auspiciousness and joy for Thai people. Ang Thong has had sacred water sources used in royal ceremonies since the early Rattanakosin period.
There is not yet enough verified historical information available about Ban Hun Lek.
Wat Ratchapaksi is east of the Chao Phraya River. To get there, follow Highway 309 (Ang Thong–Ayutthaya) to kilometre markers 52–53 from Mueang District, then continue south for about 3–4 kilometres.
The current description says there is not yet enough verified historical information about Wat Chantharangsi. It invites visitors or site editors to contribute information with supporting references. Donations to places of this type qualify for a tax deduction of 1x when made through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system. This is general information, not tax advice. Eligibility depends on e-Donation registration and the limit of 10% of income; check the latest information with the Revenue Department.
Wat Sa Kaeo is in Bang Sadet Subdistrict, about 200 metres from Wat Tha Sutthawat along the road beside the irrigation canal. For visitors travelling from Ayutthaya on the Ayutthaya–Ang Thong route (Highway 309), the page gives this location as the approach.
Wat Pho Thong is in Ban Pho Thong, Kham Yat Subdistrict, opposite the entrance to Ban Bang Chao Cha. It is about 9 kilometres from Mueang District along the Ang Thong–Pho Thong route.
Wat Plot Sat is in Ban Hae, Village No. 4, Ban Hae Subdistrict, about 7 kilometres from Ang Thong town. Follow Highway No. 3501 to kilometre 3–4. The temple grounds have an unusual tall brick tower topped with a Sri Lankan-style chedi, visible from far away.
Wat Thanon is in Pho Ngeng Subdistrict. From Pa Mok District, pass the municipal market and follow the Pa Mok–Bang Ban Sai Nai Road (Route 3501); the temple is about 7 kilometres away, around kilometre markers 19–20. It was built around 2323 BE.
Wat Khoi Fish Park is beside the Noi River in front of Wat Khoi, in Moo 1, Pho Rang Nok Subdistrict, about 12 kilometres from Ang Thong city. From Ang Thong, follow Highway 3151 toward Wiset Chai Chan to kilometre 27–28, then turn at the Wat Khoi Fish Park sign and follow the irrigation canal road for about 2.3 kilometres.
Wat Wiset Chai Chan has been a local temple since the Ayutthaya period. The chedi is the only surviving evidence from that period; the other buildings were constructed during the Rattanakosin era. The ubosot, built in the same era, has murals depicting the Buddha’s life and foreign invaders riding in on horseback.
Wat Chantaram is described as an old temple in Ban Chang, Village No. 5, Khok Phutsa Subdistrict, west of the Pho Thong District Office. The source paragraph gives the temple’s location but does not provide details about the flying foxes named in the page title.
Wat Ang Thong Worawihan is on the east bank of the river, opposite Ang Thong Provincial Hall. It is a third-class royal temple.
Wat Mathurottiyaram is beside Asian Highway 32. After the intersection at the entrance to Ang Thong, continue about 500 m on the highway toward Nakhon Sawan. Turn right into the PTT gas station and continue for about 30 m.
Wat Bot dates from the Ayutthaya period and was renovated on 11 April 1882. The old Ayutthaya-period ubosot (ordination hall), respected by local residents, follows a traditional style called “Mahaut,” with no openings in the side walls except one door. Renovation changed some original features, including the door arch and window frames; the front door and two windows on each side are the features still identified as Ayutthaya-style art. The hall is surrounded by double sandstone boundary stones in a Chinese style. Behind it is a stupa that has not been restored and is so dilapidated that its original structure is difficult to make out. It resembles stupas commonly built in the Ayutthaya period, with a square relic chamber, 16 indented corners, and projecting niches on all four sides. The eastern side was made into a large chamber, but it was secretly excavated and left damaged. Many red and grey sandstone Buddha images, with lap widths of 0.30 to 1 metre, were also found. Their artistic style dates them to the 15th–17th centuries.
Wat Chula Mani is believed to have been built after the fall of Ayutthaya in B.E. 2310 (1767), by a monk who escaped the Burmese invasion. Its viharn has a curved, boat-shaped base. The chedi is 38 metres high and is considered the largest in Ang Thong.
Wat Khian is an old temple in Moo 8, San Chao Rong Thong Subdistrict, near Wat Wiset Chai Chan and about 12 kilometres from the district centre.
The temple was built around B.E. 2400, near the end of King Rama IV’s reign. Its name, Wat Chai Mongkhon, is linked in the Thai source to the point where boat races were decided, on the course running upstream toward Wat Sanam Chai, the starting point. The ubosot now has newly painted murals that blend modern art with traditional styles.