Where'd you like to go?
{"cookieList":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin","__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics","__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"],"cookiesGroupFormatted":{"functionality":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin"],"analytics":["__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics"],"marketing":["__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"]},"layer":"\n\n
\n
\n
\n \n\n
\n minube uses its proprietary and third-party cookies to improve user experience, collect statistics on the use of our site, and serve relevant advertising on the site. To continue browsing, you must accept the use of cookies based on your preferences.\n<\/div>\n
\n \n
\n Show details\n<\/div>\n \n\n
\n
\n
\n
Enter
My Profile
Edit your profile
Close session
Write an opinion
Publish

Wat Si Sawai

{"cookieList":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin","__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics","__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"],"cookiesGroupFormatted":{"functionality":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin"],"analytics":["__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics"],"marketing":["__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"]},"layer":"\n\n
\n
\n
\n \n\n
\n minube uses its proprietary and third-party cookies to improve user experience, collect statistics on the use of our site, and serve relevant advertising on the site. To continue browsing, you must accept the use of cookies based on your preferences.\n<\/div>\n
\n \n
\n Show details\n<\/div>\n \n\n
\n
\n
\n
+3

1 review of Wat Si Sawai

Hindu temple that converted to a Buddhist temple

I present the Wat Si Sawai, a Hindu temple from the late 12th century which was here before Sukhothai was the capital of Thailand. Khmer style has 3 Prangs coated with stucco and decorated with many deities. Some of these fragments can be seen in the Ramkhamhaeng Museum. We also can see a chedi and Buddha and the Central Prang with a gallery connected directly from the aisle. There are many columns that precede this temple in the south within the wall about 300 meters from Wat Mahathat. There are gardens and a lake above the building. By all accounts the prince who later became King Rama VI found Sayomphú´s footprint which is the most important Hindu god of this temple.

Later it became a Buddhist temple. The Prangs are well preserved and as I said before it is older than many of the temples found in this park.
Read more
+4
Have you been here?
Add your opinion and photos and help other travelers discover
{"cookieList":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin","__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics","__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"],"cookiesGroupFormatted":{"functionality":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin"],"analytics":["__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics"],"marketing":["__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"]},"layer":"\n\n
\n
\n
\n \n\n
\n minube uses its proprietary and third-party cookies to improve user experience, collect statistics on the use of our site, and serve relevant advertising on the site. To continue browsing, you must accept the use of cookies based on your preferences.\n<\/div>\n
\n \n
\n Show details\n<\/div>\n \n\n
\n
\n
\n

Information about Wat Si Sawai