Wat Burapha Ku Kasing is a large Khmer architectural complex that is remarkably well preserved. It features exquisite carvings and is likely influenced by the Khmer art form Bapuan, which emerged between approximately 1560 and 1630 AD.

History and Architecture: Prasat Ku Kasing was built in the 16th/17th century CE (1560–1630 CE) in the Bapuan Khmer style as a temple in honor of the Hindu god Shiva. The temple consists of three prangs resting on a common laterite base, with the central prang being the largest. In front of it are two further libraries; the entire area is surrounded by a laterite wall and a U-shaped moat.

Finds: Archaeological excavations unearthed significant artifacts, including a golden ornament depicting a five-headed Naga and a golden foundation stone slab. This is currently kept in the Roi Et National Museum.

Connection to the temple: Wat Burapha Ku Kasing was built later, around 1929, and is located in the same area as the old castle. Therefore, most people refer to the site collectively as "Wat Burapha Ku Kasing".

Currently, there is no entrance fee for Prasat Ku Kasing and Wat Burapha Ku Kasing. Admission is free.

Address: Ku Kasing Subdistrict, Kaset Wisai District, Roi Et Province

Coordinates: https://goo.gl/maps/pqLHA3gBQG8oy8Ks8