The Ubosot was built in 1942. Currently, it has been restored. The Thai-style building is rectangular shaped brick and mortar. The roof of the wooden tiled roof is reduced to 2 layers, stacked on top of each other, 3 livers per floor. Cho Fah Bai Roka, Hong Hong, carved wooden gable decorated with stained glass. There is a porch in front. Support the roof structure with square cement columns. There is a rod on the side. Masonry walls hold mortar on a lotus base. There are two entrance doors in front, a Mondop arch. The upper wall between the window arches has murals. Surrounding the building is a corridor and a staircase leading up to the front and sides. Inside the ubosot enshrines the principal Buddha image. It is a sitting Buddha image showing a meditation posture and the wall has a newly written painting, the Viharn, 2 temples located on the side of the chapel, built in 1950, looks like a Thai-style building, made of bricks and mortar. Tiled wood, reduced to 2 floors, stacked on top of each other, 2 livers each, supporting the roof structure with 4 pillars on the side with canopy eaves, and pseudo poles and wands. The wall of the building is made of brick and mortar located on a lotus base, the Rai Rai is located in front of the Ubosot of 4 Buddha images, 3 chedi in the boat and 8 beside the viharn, looks like a bell shaped chedi located on the lotus base Next up is the Singha base set and a lotus to support the mouth of the bell Twelve wooden recessed bells. The top is a lotus vine group. Some of the tops are broken, pagodas, 4 pagodas, located on the east side of the temple, next to the Tha Chin River. It is a prang-shaped chedi made of bricks and mortar, located on a chopping block base. At the base is a dedication written on a marble slab. Next up is the Singha base set. Ruen That has arches in all four directions. The top of the prang is a metal nobles embroidered on it.