Intharam Temple

The Buddha statue at Luang Por To is over 300 years old. The temple itself is built entirely of marble. The windows and doors are made of teak and decorated with proverbs. There is a carp park on the temple's shore.

Another important temple, dating back to the Ayutthaya period, was renovated during the reign of King Rama III. It is currently registered by the Bureau of Fine Arts as a nationally significant historical site and has been featured in the Royal Gazette. Interest in this temple extends beyond Luang Pho To. The over 300-year-old Buddha statue has long been housed only in this temple. Everyone should take the opportunity to visit the newly constructed temple, built entirely of marble. The roof is made of wood with several layers of clay tiles. There is no Chor Fa Bai rooster. The wind friezes are decorated with rows of ornamental Chinese ceramics. The exterior is enclosed by a low glass wall. Currently, only the front remains, featuring a curved glass arch with a pointed pediment. Furthermore, various events are held throughout the year in which visitors can participate, such as the ceremony of passing under the chapel to ward off misfortune, birthday rituals, and adventures. At the Temple Bridge there is also a small floating market and a carp park, which attract tourists for entertainment.