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Wat Inthakhin Sadue Mueang

About

Immerse yourself in the tranquil beauty of Wat Inthakhin Sadue Mueang, a significant cultural and spiritual site nestled in the charming Si Phum subdistrict of Thailand.

About Wat Inthakhin Sadue Mueang

Wat Inthakhin Sadue Mueang is a distinguished Buddhist temple located in the Si Phum subdistrict of Thailand, offering visitors a glimpse into the country’s rich spiritual heritage and architectural beauty. This sacred site, revered by locals and tourists alike, features stunning traditional Thai architecture, beautifully adorned stupas, and tranquil grounds perfect for reflection and meditation. As you stroll through the temple, you’ll encounter intricate murals that narrate Buddhist teachings and fascinating stories of the region’s history. The peaceful surroundings provide an ideal atmosphere for quiet contemplation, making it a perfect spot to escape the bustle of everyday life. The temple hosts vibrant festivals throughout the year, allowing visitors to engage with the local culture. With easy access and a serene environment, Wat Inthakhin Sadue Mueang stands as a must-visit destination for those exploring the cultural treasures of Thailand’s northern regions. Whether you’re seeking spiritual enlightenment or simply wish to admire the artistry of Thai religious sites, this temple enriches your journey through the vibrant landscape of Si Phum.

The area

Full Address

Si Phum subdistrict, 50200, Thailand

Name in Thai

วัดอินทขีลสะดือเมือง (เมืองเชียงใหม่, ไทย) - รีวิว - ThailandAgoda.com

Address in Thai

ตำบลศรีภูมิ, เมืองเชียงใหม่ 50200 ไทย

#Category

สถานที่ท่องเที่ยว เมืองเชียงใหม่, Things to Do in Chiang Mai

Review area

10 thoughts on “Wat Inthakhin Sadue Mueang

  1. The temple is in the suburbs of Chiangmai. We were on a tour and it took us about half hour to get there. The whole setting was just awesome. You can spend at least an hour there to take in the view and visit inside all the temples, from the beautiful front and back. All the sculptures were amazing. It was worth every minute, and it was free too. Remember to wear long pants or bring a big scarf to cover your legs.

  2. I’m a Thai busing Chiang Mai for the first time and I was most interested. If art and culture is your idea holiday vista the wats. Sadly, we only had a couple of days here and wished we had another couple of days!This temple tells you about your day/month/year with relevant Buddha posture for each day. Our tour lady, Kandy from Tamarind Villa candidly accurate our personality trait and tendencies. It was a great place to visit.Like the nursery rhymes… Monday child is fair of face, Tuesday child is full of grace etc. The Thai have Buddhas for each day of your birth day ?.

  3. Wat Inthakhin is a tiny lovely wat near the Three Kings monument which sits at a strange angle to the street. To the left there is an interesting museum. The novices might take you round. The night markets lap around it.

  4. Our guide book described this wat as “postcard perfect”–and it certainly was! Situated on an odd triangular piece of land surrounded by roads and traffic, Wat Inthakhin is little oasis, almost gingerbread-style in appearance. Do yourself a favor and walk all the way around to see the stupa as well.In the city of temples, this one is worth the stop!

  5. We stumbled upon Wat Inthakhin while at the Saturday walking market. Which is located in the walled City and just a short walk from the three kings monument. I was immediately drawn to the stunning detail in the black woodwork and gold structures of this wat. It was built only a decade ago to look like the traditional Lanna architecture from past. There are 2 dragons at the entrance, one on each side of the stairs. They are made out of stone and have coloured scales. Love the details!! We peaked our heads in to see the stunning inside but did not stay. It is small but beautiful and we wanted to be respectful to those who were praying.

  6. This temple is Beautiful, this’s the 10 birthdays temple. For the Lanna belief, they add 3 more days to a week and it’s interestingIn Thai it’s name is วัด อินทขีลสะดือเมือง

  7. We reached this Wat while on a walking tour of the old city. It is located in the city center. Entrance here was free. The structures here includes the viharn which is a very beautiful dark wooden building on a stone base. The stairway to the Viharn’s entrance is lined by Nagas. There are two brick chedis, one on either side of the road. Also on the grounds are the monks living quarters.

  8. We came across this quite small temple by accident but it’s certainly worth finding! It’s not extensive but there are some beautiful and very peaceful areas. Even though it’s in the middle of the bustling old town, it was very quiet and certainly an appropriate place to sit and contemplate.Entrance is free and when we visited mid morning, there weren’t many other tourists around.Take time to look at some of the details in the buildings.Well worth visiting.

  9. We came upon Wat Inthakhin on our walks in Chiang Mai old city, and it was a beautiful and breathtaking monument. The temple exudes an aura of calm and serenity which you will experience once you enter the premise. All you hear will be the leaves rustling in the breeze and the hum of chants in the background. An oasis for the tired soul.

  10. This is a small temple near the center of the city. Said to have been the place where King Mangrai was killed by a lightning strike, the stupa now houses his treasures. It’s well worth a short visit to this small temple.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Wat Inthakhin Sadue Mueang

Where is Wat Inthakhin Sadue Mueang located?

Wat Inthakhin Sadue Mueang is perched on a picturesque hilltop overlooking Si Phum subdistrict, 50200, Thailand



#tag

#Points of Interest & Landmarks, #จุดที่น่าสนใจและสถานที่สำคัญ

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