Like elsewhere in Thailand, the temples of Loei play an important role in the every day life of communities and also bear testament to the cultural influences that have shaped the province…
The distinctive Lan Xang features of Loei’s temples show the tremendous
influence of the ancient Kingdom on this north-eastern province. Of particular
note are the sloping roofs of temples in the area – particular evidence of Lan
Xang influence. However, Loei’s temples vary in style and age, and even some of
its most contemporary temples are worthy of a visit.
This is without doubt the most unique temple in Thailand - the 200-year-old temple was crafted entirely from soil; brick, concrete nor timber feature in its construction. The temple is highly regarded...
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Located on a hill by the Man River and built in 1560 on the border of the Ayutthaya and Lang Xang Kingdoms, Phra That Si Song Rak symbolizes the resolve of the kings of these two kingdoms not to invad...
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Dedicated to a popular local monk and very reminiscent of some of the larger temples in Bangkok, Wat Neramit Wiphatsana was built for meditating monks and is located on a hill near Phra That Si Song R...
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Built in the Ayutthayan period, Wat Pho Chai is one of the more important temples in the area. The focal point of the temple is a much revered bronze Buddha image which shows the Buddha in meditati...
Worth seeing