[2025 Sukhothai Attraction] Travel Guide for Wat Trapang Ngoen (Updated Jun)

#Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand City Attractions #Sukhothai #Thailand Wat Traphang Ngoen, also translated as "Silver Pond Temple", is located in the central area of ​​​​Sukhothai Historical Park, not far to the west of the most famous "Wat Mahathat". There is a pond to the east of Yintang Temple, which may be the reason why it is translated as "Yintang Temple". In the pond, there are red water lilies that can be seen everywhere in Sukhothai Park, and there are yellow trumpet trees on the nearby trees, all of which are blooming very beautifully. All that remains of Yintang Temple now are the temple base, red clay columns, the pagoda and the seated Buddha statue; the face of the Buddha statue can still be clearly seen. ✅Detailed address: Sukhothai Historical Park, Mueang Kao, Mueang Sukhothai District, Sukhothai ✅Opening hours: 6:30am to 7:30pm ✅Visit fee: 150 baht (included in the central area ticket of Sukhothai Historical Park)

#June2024 Wat Traphang Ngoen, also translated as "Silver Pond Temple", is located in the central area of ​​​​Sukhothai Historical Park, not far to the west of the most famous "Wat Mahathat". There is a pond to the east of Yintang Temple, which may be the reason why it is translated as "Yintang Temple". In the pond, there are red water lilies that can be seen everywhere in Sukhothai Park, and there are yellow trumpet trees on the nearby trees, all of which are blooming very beautifully. All that remains of Yintang Temple now are the temple base, red clay columns, the pagoda and the seated Buddha statue; the face of the Buddha statue can still be clearly seen.

#TravelWithMe It is located in the western area of ​​Sukhothai Historical Park. The ruins include a square pagoda, and nearby is a wandering Buddha with a brick backing. The relief of this wandering Buddha is wonderful, and the smiling mouth is very impressive and well worth seeing.

Wat Trapang Ngern is an abandoned ancient site in Sukhothai Historical Park, Tambon Mueang Kao, Amphoe Mueang Sukhothai, Sukhothai Province. There is no evidence of the name Wat Trapang Ngern in the stone inscription. However, in the royal writing of King Rama VI, when he was still the Crown Prince, “Traveling to Phra Ruang City” (1908), there is a message about Trapang Ngern that says, “At the edge of Wat Mahathat on the east side, there is an empty plot of land that is rectangular in shape. On the north and south sides, there is a mound of earth and a moat that connects to the moat of Wat Mahathat as one. On the west side, which is connected to Wat Mahathat, there is a wall but no moat. On the east side, there is a moat. The moats on the north and south sides continue to the moat on the west side. It is believed that the water in Trapang Thong on the east side and Trapang Ngern on the west side will have a way out that allows you to walk into the moat of the temple and the plot that connects to it all the time. #Wat Trapang Ngern Wat Trapang