This is an ancient Khmer shrine, built from stacked laterite, which is why it was formerly called "Sang Suang." The sandstone lintel, depicting Narayana reclining at sea and dating from the 16th century, is located on the wall of a small upper chapel. An octagonal stone inscription in ancient Mon script was also found here. It is a sacred site revered by the inhabitants of Lop Buri, a village inhabited by many monkeys.

This ancient Khmer shrine, built of stacked red stones, is popularly known as "Sang Suang." Inside is the shrine of Chao Pho Phra Kan, believed to be a standing stone statue of Narayana. There are two statues: a smaller one, imported from Thailand, and a larger one crafted in the lop-buri style. A sandstone lintel depicting Narayana resting on the sea is mounted on the wall of the small upper temple.

Narai Maharat Road, Thale Chupsorn, Lop Buri, Lop Buri 15000