
As we all know, Thailand is home to some of the most magnificent temples in the world, each offering a unique spiritual experience and showcasing the country’s rich cultural heritage. In my last trip, I managed to visit some interesting one which I think you should visit too. If you’re planning a trip to Thailand, these four temples should be in your list.


Kor Hong Hill Temple (Wat Khao Kho Hong)
This temple is nestled in the Hat Yai district of Songkhla. Kor Hong Hill Temple is a serene retreat that offers breathtaking views of the surrounding area. Perched atop a hill, the temple provides a stunning vantage point to admire the cityscape and the lush greenery below. The temple is known for its giant Buddha statue, which stands as a guardian overlooking Hat Yai. Besides the Buddha, there stood the Guanyin statue (Goddess of Mercy) at the lower tier of the hill. The peaceful ambiance of Kor Hong Hill Temple makes it an ideal place for meditation and reflection. Whether you’re there to seek blessings or simply enjoy the tranquil atmosphere, this temple is a must-visit for those exploring Southern Thailand.
📍Kho Hong, Hat Yai District, Songkhla 90110, Thailand
Operating hours: 6AM – 8PM daily
Entrance fee: FREE


Wat Pha Tak Suea
Wat Pha Tak Suea, located in the Nong Khai province, is a colourful temple that offers one of the most breathtaking views in Thailand. Positioned on a cliff overlooking the Mekong River, this temple provides visitors with a chance to witness the river winding through the landscape, creating a mesmerizing scene that stretches into Laos. The highlight of Wat Pha Tak Suea is its glass skywalk, where you can step out over the cliff’s edge and feel as though you’re floating above the lush scenery below. This temple is not just a place of worship but also a destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers, making it a must-see in the northeastern region.
📍Pha Tang, Sangkhom District, Nong Khai 43160, Thailand
Operating hours: 6AM – 6PM daily
Entrance fee: FREE (but need to buy shoes cover at 20THB to step on the skywalk)


Wat Pa Phu Kon
Located in Udon Thani province, Wat Pa Phu Kon is often referred to as the “Blue Temple” due to its beautiful blue exterior. This temple is a hidden gem, surrounded by mountains and forests, offering a serene and picturesque setting. The temple’s unique architecture, with its turquoise roof and intricate carvings, is truly a sight to behold. Inside, you’ll find a stunning 20-metre reclining Buddha statue made from natural marble, one of the largest and most beautiful in Thailand. The peaceful atmosphere at Wat Pa Phu Kon makes it an ideal place for meditation and spiritual contemplation.
📍99, Ban Kong, Na Yung District, Udon Thani 41380, Thailand
Operating hours: 8:30AM – 5PM daily
Entrance fee: FREE


Kam Cha Not Temple
This temple is situated in Udon Thani’s Ban Dung district, and is a mystical temple known for its connection to the Naga serpent legend. The temple is located on an island surrounded by a swamp, believed to be the dwelling place of the Naga. Visitors come here to pay respects and seek blessings, often participating in ceremonies that involve offerings to the Naga spirits. One of the unique offerings people bring is the Naga-shaped Bai Sri which is a traditional Thai banana leaf arrangement. It symbolizes protection and prosperity, and it honours the revered Naga serpent in Thai spirituality. The temple’s unique setting, combined with its spiritual significance, makes it a fascinating place to explore. The surrounding area is lush and peaceful, adding to the temple’s otherworldly charm.
📍Rural Rd, Ban Muang, Ban Dung District, Udon Thani 41190, Thailand
Operating hours: 7AM – 6PM daily
Entrance fee: FREE










































