Wat Mahathat

After we stayed at the Luang Prabang Hotel, we took the hotel's free shuttle bus to the town, and there was a temple next to the parking spot. I saw the name this. Then you can go in and stroll around. The temple is well decorated, and a passerby told us that this temple has a baby and a Buddha statue in the root of the tree, but it did not open today. Unfortunately missed it.

Wat Mahathat in Luang Prabang, Laos, stands as a testament to the city's rich cultural and religious heritage. This Buddhist temple, also known as Wat That, dates back to the 16th century, displaying classic Lao architectural elements. Nestled amid lush greenery, the serene ambiance invites visitors to explore its intricately adorned structures and sacred stupas. The main stupa, crowned with a distinctive spire, captures attention. Wat Mahathat serves not only as a spiritual sanctuary but also as a repository of historical significance, reflecting the enduring influence of Theravada Buddhism in Laos. It remains a captivating destination for those seeking tranquility and cultural immersion.

The most important and wonderful architecture of pagoda and Sim, and the temple is huge full of long historical of Buddhism culture. which is only 10 minutes by foot feom night market.free entrance opening hour: 8:00am - 6:00pm

The Pamahatai Temple was built during the period of Bao Jomalaja I. Its main tower was about 40 meters high and was one of the earliest Khmer-style pagodas built in the city, but now only the base of the bottom is left.

After reading Busch in the morning, I strolled here at will, and accidentally took photos of egg flowers and dogs. It was a coincidence.