Key attractions within the temple precincts include: Ubosot: An intricately carved wooden structure showcasing teak carvings that blend Lan Chang and Lanna architectural styles. Within resides the revered Phra Chiang Saen Singha 1 Buddha image, adorned with exquisite Buddhist features, while mural paintings depicting Buddhist narratives adorn the walls. Maharat Phutthi Rangsan Hall: Housing statues of King Mengrai, royal insignias, and esteemed figures who visited the temple. Wihan Luang Luang Pho Pha Ngao: Enshrining the revered Luang Pho Pha Ngao Buddha image discovered during the temple’s renovation. This magnificent Buddha image exudes profound Buddhist symbolism, leading to the renaming of the temple from Wat Sop Kham to Wat Phrathat Pha Ngao in its honor. Phrathat Pha Ngao: Perched atop a majestic rock summit resembling a stupa, Phrathat Pha Ngao offers serene shaded areas and panoramic vistas. Phra Borommathat Phuttha Nimit Chedi: It stands atop a hill, a grand pagoda constructed as a protective enclosure for the remaining Phrathat Chet Yot, with only the base remaining intact, standing at a height of 5 meters. Inside, one finds the original Phrathat Chet Yot’s base, adorned with murals recounting the rich historical tale of Princess Chamadevi. Outside, its fortress-like appearance invites exploration, allowing visitors to stroll around and enjoy the breathtaking surrounding scenery. Skywalk Pha Ngao: Adjacent to the Phra Borommathat Phuttha Nimit Chedi lies the Skywalk Pha Ngao, a hexagonal cantilever bridge situated approximately 400 meters from the Mekong River. It provides access to and from the surrounding area of Phra Borommathat Phuttha Nimit Chedi. Crafted from glass and metal, this skywalk offers visitors a safe yet exhilarating experience, granting breathtaking views of the Mekong River and the picturesque landscape from both the Thai side and of Ban Don Sawan, Ton Phoeng District, Bokeo, Lao People’s Democratic Republic. Entrance
