Wat Burapapiram, here is the tallest standing Buddha image in Thailand known as Phra Phuttha Rattanamongkhon Mahamuni or Luangpho Yai, which was built with reinforced concrete in the blessing attitude. It is located in Roi Et city. The third-class royal temple was formerly known as Wat Hua Ro and was later renamed as Wat Buraphaphiram. There is the tallest standing Buddha image in Thailand known as Phra Phuttha Rattanamongkhon Mahamuni or Luangpho Yai, which was built with reinforced concrete in the blessing attitude. The Buddha image is 59.2 metres tall and if the base is included, it would be 67.85 metres tall. There is a museum at the base. Luangpho Yai is highly-revered by the people of Roi Et. Prang Ku or Prasat Nong Ku is a complex of buildings with a plan that resembles the Khmer nursing home known as âArogayasalaâ. It comprises the main prang, a library, wall and entrance pavilions, and a pond outside the wall. The ruins are in good condition, especially the roof structure of the main prang. It is located at Ban Yang Ku, Tambon Ma-ue. Prang Ku is a complex of buildings with a plan that resembles the Khmer nursing home known as Arogayasala. It comprises the main prang, a library, wall and entrance pavilions, and a pond outside the wall. The ruins are in good condition, especially the roof structure of the main prang which still maintains its three tiers and the lotus base of the pinnacle. Other ruins of the temple have been restored and are located in a shady environment. Apart from this, to the southeast inside the front wall, there are many more archaeological finds being kept such as a sandstone lintel depicting a personage sitting on an elephantâs or bullâs back in a niche above the Kala face. The abbot of Wat Si Rattanaram where Prang Ku is located said the lintel belonged to the front porch of the main prang. There are also 2 fragments of colunnette; one with a hermit at the base, a large Siva Lingam with its receptacle â Yoni - and a fragment of the pinnacleâs lotus base, which was adapted to be the base of a stucco image of Phra Sangkatchai. Prang Ku was built during the 12th â 13th Century A.D. To get there: From the city, take Highway No. 23 ( Roi Et â Yasothon ) for 10 km. until reaching Thawat Buri district, then turn left for 6 km. to Prang Ku. Or take Highway No. 2044 ( Roi Et â Phon Thong ) for 8 km. then turn right for just about 1 km....
   Read moreWat Burapha Phiram: A Sacred Landmark in Roi Et, Thailand
Located in the heart of Roi Et province, Wat Burapha Phiram is a majestic and spiritually significant temple, best known for housing Thailandâs tallest standing Buddha statueâPhra Phuttha Rattanamongkhon Mahamuni, which stands at a towering 59.2 meters (including the base). This golden Buddha figure symbolizes grace, serenity, and protection, making it a beloved icon for both local worshippers and travelers alike.
The temple grounds are beautifully maintained, showcasing intricate Thai architectural details in the ubosot (ordination hall), surrounding stupas, and ornate gateways. Visitors can enjoy a peaceful atmosphere ideal for meditation, photography, or simply taking in the impressive artistry and devotion.
A key highlight is the panoramic view from the base of the Buddha statue, where one can marvel at the harmonious blend of culture, faith, and craftsmanship. The temple is especially vibrant during Buddhist festivals, drawing pilgrims and tourists from across the region.
Whether you are a spiritual seeker, a history enthusiast, or simply a traveler wanting to experience authentic Thai culture, Wat Burapha Phiram is a must-visit destination in northeastern Thailand.
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   Read moreI had the Most Amazing Visit to Wat Burapha Phiram this Morning. I was there to pay My Respect to Great Lord Buddha, and the Thai Nationals that I met were both accommodating and helpful when they understood that I wasn't used to procedures. I Learned a lot today, and Next time I visit Wat Burapha Phiram my performance will be more thought through and Respectful. This is a Peaceful and Tranquil Wat that want give My Warmest of Recommendations for anyone interested in a visit. Leaving this Temple I had Happiness in My...
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