Loha Pigs

Loha Prasat, also known as one of the most unique and unusual temples in Bangkok, Thailand. The temple was built in the 19th century by King Rama III, with distinctive architecture and intricate design.

The main feature of the temple is its 36 metal spiers, reaching 37 meters high and covered with intricate designs and patterns. These spiers are said to represent the 36 heavens in Buddhist cosmology.

Apart from the impressive spiers, Loha Prasat has a number of other architectural elements that make it stand out from other temples in Bangkok. For example, the temple has a multi-storey roof decorated with colorful ceramic tiles, and a number of statues and sculptures adorn the walls and courtyard.

The interior of the temple is just as impressive as its exterior, with a number of intricate frescoes and murals depicting scenes from Buddhist mythology and history.

Despite the times, Loha Prasat remains an active place of worship and is visited by many Thai Buddhists, who come to pay their respects and make offerings to the resident monks of the temple. The temple is also open to visitors, who can explore the many features of the temple and learn about its history and significance.