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Bang Phlu MRT station

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201701 Platform of Bang Phlu Station
201701 Platform of Bang Phlu Station

Bang Phlu station (Thai: สถานีบางพลู, pronounced [sā.tʰǎː.nīː bāːŋ pʰlūː]) is a Bangkok MRT station on the Purple Line. The station opened on 6 August 2016 and is located on Rattanathibet road in Nonthaburi Province. The station has four entrances.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Bang Phlu MRT station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Bang Phlu MRT station
Bang Kruai-Sai Noi Road, Bang Rak Yai Subdistrict

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 13.8758 ° E 100.4339 °
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Address

สี่แยกบางพลู

Bang Kruai-Sai Noi Road
11110 Bang Rak Yai Subdistrict (Bang Rak Phatthana Subdistrict)
Nonthaburi Province, Thailand
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201701 Platform of Bang Phlu Station
201701 Platform of Bang Phlu Station
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Nearby Places

Wat Prang Luang
Wat Prang Luang

Wat Prang Luang (Thai: วัดปรางค์หลวง, pronounced [wát prāːŋ lǔaŋ]) is an ancient Thai Buddhist temple in Nonthaburi province, it can be considered as the oldest monastery and archaeological site in Nonthaburi and Bangkok Metropolitan Region. It is situated along Khlong Om Non, also known as Khlong Bangkok Noi.The temple previously called "Wat Luang" (วัดหลวง, "royal temple") was presumably built in the reign of King Ramathibodi I (U-Thong), the first monarch and founder of Ayutthaya Kingdom more than 650 years ago. Believing that its location was his residence after the cholera evacuation before the establishment of Ayutthaya Kingdom. Later in the Rattanakosin period, Vajirananavarorasa, the 10th Supreme Patriarch of Thailand, found that prang (chedi in Khmer-style) was built at the same time as the temple. Then he changed the temple's name to "Wat Prang Luang," which has an ancient prang as a landmark and symbol. The prang is old and dilapidated; it has been archaeologically proven to date back to the early Ayutthaya period with a different structure than the other prangs of the same period. A principal Buddha image in Māravijaya attitude has 9 meters (29 ft) width lap named "Luang Pho U-Thong" is enshrined in the ordination hall. It is considered a sacred Buddha image and is highly revered by Buddhists, both local and outsiders. Every Monday evening, the abbot holds a prayer activity every week.