Wat Pa Khao Noi is a serene Buddhist monastery located in the northeastern region of Thailand, known locally as Isaan. 'Wat' translates to temple in Thai, while 'Pa' indicates a wooded area, and 'Khao Noi' means 'little mountain', aptly depicting the temple's tranquil setting on a small hill surrounded by lush forest. The temple complex is an epitome of spiritual retreat and an oasis of peace, often visited by those seeking meditation and contemplation away from the bustle of daily life. Intricate designs and traditional Thai architecture are evident throughout the structures that comprise the temple grounds, where monks reside and practice their religious duties. The atmosphere at Wat Pa Khao Noi is characterized by its quietness and the harmonious coexistence with the surrounding nature. Visitors can explore the beautifully crafted main chapel, the monk's living quarters, and several small shrines while enjoying the stunning panoramic views of the verdant Isaan countryside. The temple is also host to various cultural and religious ceremonies throughout the year, making it an integral part of the local community.
The road in with our gps was very remote the wsy back was fine... but! Having said that was well worth the trip ..a must see in this area of thailand its built mostly on the top of an extin..
We enjoyed the visit. It's a ways outside of Buriram but worth the drive. It's no Angkor Way - nothing is...but this was a nice old temple and worth a visit if in you're in the area. Very easy to w..
While locked down for six months in Thailand and while visiting a sick friend in Buriram, we were looking for things to do and made a day trip here.
Most interesting, and gave one a sense of the co..
Worth the visit if you are at the Buriram castle. They built a reasonable copy of ancient temple sites. But with convenient parking and an easy walk. Not a place to visit in the rain.
Uwe2403
Wrote on 27th Nov, 2018
Should be visited
A nice new built Kmehr-Style- Temple which helps you to understand the history and the belief of the local People.