Wat Si Kan
Song Prapha Road, Si Kan, Don Mueang, Bangkok 10210
Daily 06:00-20:00
Wat Si Kan, also known by its earlier name Wat Phutthasayam, is a neighbourhood Buddhist temple on Song Prapha Road in the Si Kan area of Don Mueang, west of the old airport. It was founded in 1977 on land and funds donated by local residents, civil servants, soldiers and police. Visitors come to pay respect in the Thai-style ordination hall, whose naga stairway is guarded by a large statue of the giant Vessavana, and to walk through the four-porch vihara and cloister. The temple is also known locally for its amulets. It is listed as open daily from 06:00 to 20:00, entry is free and there is parking on site. No rail station is within walking distance, so a taxi is the easiest way to get there.
Rating from public reviews
Each part combines public reviews from several sites (631 reviews). Not our own visit.
Visitors like the calm, well-kept grounds and come to pay respect at the ordination hall and the big Vessavana statue.
It is a working local temple far from any rail line, and it gets busiest in the early evening.
Admission
Free
At a glance
- Thai-style ordination hall with a large Vessavana giant statue at the foot of its naga stairway
- Four-porch vihara and cloister in a community temple founded in 1977
- Free entry, on-site parking and wheelchair-friendly access
Thai name
วัดสีกัน
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