This temple, formerly called Wat Lingkob, was restored and given to the Mon people f their religious rites by Somdet Phra Bowonratchao Krom Phraratchawangbowon Mahasenanurak, who also gave the temple its present name. In 1919, it was transferred to the Thammayutti sect. It is well-known for the study of Buddhist scripture.
Ubosot: The main chapel has a three-tiered roof decorated with chorfa, garuda head finial and bairaka, a leaf-like ridge on its sloping edg. On the pediments are padyot, embroidered monk fans, and kruathao, Thai floral motifs. The ceiling, doors and windows are in the Chinese style, and there is a chedi at all four corners to give protection
Rama IX Celebration Park: In the temple grounds on the bank of Chao Phraya River, this park is used for recreational and religious activities
Chedi Hongsa: These were built in the Mon style during reign of King Rama IV. They consist of a main stupa and eight minor stupa on the same square base. The style and the materials all indicate the style of the First Reign.
วันพฤหัสบดีที่ 19 กรกฎาคม พ.ศ. 2550
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