Wat Champa Thong
Wat Champa Thong is in Pho Prachak Subdistrict. The source says the temple keeps the royal barge used by Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn during a royal trip along the Noi River.
Sing Buri Province Attractions
This page lists 21 tourism-place records whose province field matches Sing Buri in the website’s saved dataset. The records come from TAT Data API snapshots and include a recorded date under each description; that date may not reflect current conditions. Check with the provider or attraction before traveling. Source: TAT Data API.
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Maenam Noi Kiln Site
Located within Wat Phra Prang (Channasut), the Maenam Noi site was a major pottery production centre and is described as the largest pottery-making site of the Ayutthaya period.
Burmese Camp Ditch
The site is in Ban Chedi Hak, Moo 1, Ban Paeng Subdistrict, about 16 km from Sing Buri city.
Inburi National Museum
Inburi National Museum is located within the grounds of Wat Bot, beside the Chao Phraya River. The Thai source says it began as Wat Bot’s museum and was established by the former abbot, Phra Thep Sutthimoli, who served as the ecclesiastical provincial governor for Sing Buri and Uthai Thani.
Wat Prachot Tikaram
Wat Prachot Tikaram is in Bang Krabue Subdistrict. The old temple houses two large, beautiful Sukhothai-style standing Buddha images in the “forbidding relatives” or “subduing the ocean” posture. Luang Pho Sap is 6 wa 7 inches tall, and Luang Pho Sin is 3 wa, 3 sok and 5 inches tall. Luang Pho Sin is enshrined at the front and Luang Pho Sap at the rear. Both images are highly revered by local people, who also tell stories of their sacred power.
Heroes of Khai Bang Rachan Monument and Khai Bang Rachan Park
The park covers 115 rai in Bang Rachan Subdistrict and includes an arboretum and a monument to the 11 heroes of Khai Bang Rachan, with sculptures made by the Fine Arts Department. The leaders named in the account are Nai Thaen, Nai In, Nai Mueang, Nai Chot, Nai Dok Mai, Nai Thong Kaeo, Khun San Sapphakit, Nai Phan Rueang, Nai Thong Daeng Yai, Nai Chan Khiao (Nai Chan Nuat Khiao), and Nai Thong Men. In the third lunar month of the Year of the Rooster, B.E. 2308 (1765), villagers joined forces against a much larger enemy army. The enemy attacked eight times over five months before defeating the village on Monday, the waning second day of the eighth lunar month in the Year of the Dog, B.E. 2309 (1766). The site is an important historical monument.
Wat Muang Chum
Wat Muang Chum is believed to have been built during the Ayutthaya period and was formerly called Wat Kradang Nga. It became an abandoned temple during the wars with Burma and the 2nd fall of Ayutthaya. Many sandstone Buddha heads were later excavated there. One example is Luang Pho Dam, now enshrined behind the temple; it was found underground to the north of the site. After peace and independence from Burma, villagers returned and resettled. Around B.E. 2424, a man named Khok and local residents rebuilt the temple near the original site and named it Wat Muang Chum. The name means “gathering under a mango tree,” because villagers of Bang Rachan gathered beneath a mango tree to plan the temple’s construction. An annual flower-alms ceremony is held during Buddhist Lent.
Wat Phra Non Chakkrasi Worawihan
Located in Chak Si Subdistrict, Wat Phra Non Chakkrasi Worawihan is a third-class royal monastery. It is believed to have been built before Ayutthaya became the capital. The main viharn houses a large reclining Buddha with Sukhothai-style features. The image is 47 metres and 42 centimetres long, with its face pointing north and its head to the east. The temple also houses Phra Kan, a stone Buddha image coated with lacquer and gold leaf, and Phra Kaeo, a beautifully formed Buddha image seated in the diamond posture. Both images were created during the reign of King Rama V and served as principal Buddha images in the oath-taking ceremony for government officials.
Wat Phra Prang Muni
Wat Phra Prang Muni is in Muang Mu Subdistrict, opposite Sing Buri Agricultural College. It lies about kilometre markers 134–135 on Highway 32 from town, on the route to Phrom Buri District.
Wat Sathian Watthanadit
The temple is on Sangkharat Road, on the eastern bank of the Chao Phraya River near the mouth of the Lopburi River, in Bang Phutsa Subdistrict.
Wat Kradang-Nga Buppharam
Wat Kradang-Nga Buppharam is in Moo 6, Bang Krabue Subdistrict, a little beyond Wat Prachotikaram. It has an unusually designed modern ubosot built on the base of an older sermon hall.
Wat Kudi Thong
Wat Kudi Thong is in Moo 3, Bang Nam Chiao Subdistrict, about 400 metres from Sing Buri town.
Wat Amphawan
Wat Amphawan is in Phrom Buri Subdistrict. The source says the temple may have been named in the Ayutthaya period and cites a Chinese inscription describing Chinese merchants sailing junks to trade with King Narai in Lop Buri alongside Dutch merchants. It says they first built the temple’s chapel. The old ubosot later became severely deteriorated and was demolished in B.E. 2511 (1968). A replacement was completed on 31 March B.E. 2513 (1970).
Wat Na Phrathat
The temple is in Ban Phra Non Chaksi, Chaksi Subdistrict. Local residents once called it Wat Hua Mueang. During the reign of King Mongkut (Rama IV), it was renamed Wat Na Phrathat. One hypothesis is that the area was the site of the old city of Sing Buri.
Wat Sai
Wat Sai is in Village No. 5, Chi Nam Rai Subdistrict. It was formerly called Wat Thayan, a name said to have evolved from Thai Yan. According to local legend, a wandering monk found the abandoned temple surrounded by banyan trees and suggested the name Wat Sai. It is believed to date to the Ayutthaya period. Bodhi-tree roots surround the walls of the ordination hall, where the principal Buddha image is enshrined. The image was once called Luang Pho Khao or Luang Pho Thayan and is now known as Luang Pho Wat Sai. Local people recount that enemy soldiers stripped away its gold covering, leaving a plaster figure, and severed its head; villagers later pooled money to restore it.
Wat Pho Kao Ton (Wat Mai Daeng)
Wat Pho Kao Ton is in Village No. 8, Bang Rachan Subdistrict. It was a stronghold for the heroes of Bang Rachan as they resisted an army attacking Ayutthaya in B.E. 2308 (1765). Locals call it Wat Mai Daeng (“Redwood Temple”) because several redwood trees, a durable hardwood, grow in the grounds and have been carefully preserved by the community. The temple has a four-porched viharn dedicated to Phra Ajarn Thammachot, whom local people revered and looked to for encouragement in their struggle.
Wat Phikun Thong
Wat Phikun Thong is in Wihan Khao Subdistrict and is commonly called Wat Luang Pho Phae. Luang Pho Phae Khemangaro, also known as Phra Thep Singhaburachan, served as the ecclesiastical head of Sing Buri Province and died in B.E. 2542. He developed the temple’s religious buildings and promoted Buddhist studies for monks and novices.
Wat Sawang Arom
The temple is in Ban Bang Mon, Ton Pho Subdistrict, within Mueang Sing Buri Municipality. It is about 2 kilometres from the old provincial hall, in the direction of the Chao Phraya River.
Wat Suthawat (Wat Mai)
Wat Suthawat (Wat Mai) is in Thap Ya. On Highway 311 from Sing Buri toward In Buri, it is near km 11–12 and about 5 km beyond Wat Kradangnga Buppharam.
Wat Bot (In Buri)
Wat Bot is in In Buri Subdistrict beside the Chao Phraya River. From town, travel about 16 km along Highway 311, the old Sing Buri–In Buri route, to around kilometre markers 14–15.
Wat Phra Prang
The temple is in Village No. 7, Ban Khok Mo, Choeng Klat Subdistrict. The grounds contain an early Ayutthaya-style prang dating to the 21st Buddhist century, believed to have been built during the reign of King Narai the Great.