4.6
Travel District Samphanthawong

Wat Mangkon Kamalawat

Dragon Flower Temple (Wat Leng Noei Yi)

Wat Mangkon Kamalawat in Bangkok

Wednesday 08:00-16:30

Wat Mangkon 3 Min Blue-Line MRT
Sam Yot 0.9 km Blue-Line MRT

Hua Lamphong 1km Si Rat Expressway

423 Charoen Krung Road - Bangkok

Reviews

The contrast between the busy streets of Chinatown and the calm inside this temple is striking. The place feels alive with color and tradition, yet surprisingly clean and well-kept. I liked that they’ve moved away from burning incense, which can get pretty overwhelming elsewhere—now you just scan QR codes for donations or fortune sticks. It’s easy to find too, right across from a curry rice shop if that helps. Definitely worth popping in for a moment of peace or to soak up some local culture while wandering Yaowarat Road.


Niran (2026)

Visiting Wat Mangkon Kamalawat, also known as Wat Leng Noei Yi, is a truly enchanting experience. Whether you are a local or a foreign visitor, the temple's serene atmosphere, stunning architecture, and rich cultural heritage offer a perfect setting for reflection and reverence. The intricate details and sacred ambiance make it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking peace, spiritual fulfillment, or simply a beautiful place to explore. Highly recommended for all travelers.


Nicha Saeli (2025)

One of the famous temples in Yaowarat, Wat Mangkon Kamalawat offers many religious activities in a great atmosphere. The temple has better rules than many others, as it doesn't allow the use of incense, which usually produces a lot of smoke. This makes the experience more pleasant for visitors.


Chanida Bunmi (2025)

I recently visited Wat Mangkon Kamalawat on my birthday and it was a remarkable experience. The peace and harmony of the temple, along with the cleansing ceremony, made for a very pleasant morning. Although it can get crowded, which affects the level of tranquility, the visit was still gratifying and worthwhile.


Ezekiel (2025)

Wat Mangkon Kamalawat, which means "Dragon Lotus Temple," is a beautiful Chinese Buddhist temple located in the heart of Bangkok's Chinatown. During Chinese New Year, it's adorned with red lanterns and filled with people praying for blessings. The temple is very clean and features many shrines dedicated to various deities, including a statue of Sun Wukong. The colorful patterns on the ground and the presence of a pharmacy for good deeds add to its charm, making it worth exploring slowly.


Caleb Jenkins (2025)

The reviews come from gurulist.net and various other platforms. We aim to highlight the positive aspects of each location, but we also note minor flaws. Keep in mind that reviews reflect personal opinions — what one person may not like, another might love.
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