A sense of tranquility envelops you here at Wat Pak Nam Fang Nuea. You might be surprised to find this peaceful oasis tucked away in bustling Bangkok. Wat Pak Nam Fang Nuea is an historic Buddhist temple. It stands as a testament to Thailand’s rich spiritual heritage. The temple’s history although unclear likely dates back to around 1827. It received its official recognition in 1835 when it was bestowed the wisùngkhu0101msu0304u012bmu0101. This essentially means the King himself granted the temple its boundaries. Wat Pak Nam Fang Nuea has a unique story. Legend has it that the temple’s founders were two brothers who had a falling out. They chose to build their own separate temples facing each other across the Khlong Bang Chueak Nang canal. This is why Wat Pak Nam Fang Nuea meaning “the temple on the northern side of the confluence” faces Wat Pak Nam Fang Tai, “the temple on the southern side of the confluence”. Take a moment to appreciate the architecture of Wat Pak Nam Fang Nuea. The ordination hall, built in the Mon architectural style, is small and faces east. It’s known by locals as “mhaaud” for its single door and lack of windows. Inside you’ll find a principal Buddha image in a meditation posture known as Luang Phor Petch. What’s particularly interesting is that access to Wat Pak Nam Fang Nuea was once impossible by car. It wasn’t until 2004 when the neighboring Wat Pak Nam Wittayakom School opened some space that cars could finally reach the temple. Wat Pak Nam Fang Nuea was officially recognized for its historical and cultural significance in 2023 when it was listed as a registered ancient monument by the Fine Arts Department.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to