Phetchaburi 9-temple merit route
The nine temples most often given for Phetchaburi's 9-temple route, starting at the Khao Yoi cave temple north of town and ending in the old town.
- Temples
- 9 temples
- Distance
- 34 km
- Driving
- 41 min
A carved teak ordination hall at Wat Kuti Bang Khem, murals at Wat Thai Talat and the reclining Buddha cave of Wat Khao Yoi.
Drag to turn; tap a temple or its number to look closer
Khao Yoi district lies north of Phetchaburi town. Wat Kuti Bang Khem has a teak ordination hall carved with the Ten Jatakas, Wat Thai Talat a 1927 ordination hall with murals, and Wat Khao Yoi a cave with a reclining Buddha and a replica footprint.
9.1 km · 9 min
1.7 km · 3 min
3 temples, in the order of the route: 1. Wat Kuti Bang Khem 2. Wat Khao Yoi 3. Wat Thai Talat
About 11 km by road, 12 min driving without stops. With 30 minutes at each temple the whole trip takes about 1 h 42 min, not counting traffic or parking.
The order here starts at Wat Kuti Bang Khem and ends at Wat Thai Talat: the shortest by road from the first temple, or close to it.
Yes. Open it on the map to add or drop temples, drag them into a new order or let the planner find the shortest one, choose driving or walking, then open directions in Google Maps or copy a link to share.
The nine temples most often given for Phetchaburi's 9-temple route, starting at the Khao Yoi cave temple north of town and ending in the old town.
The old-town temples between the foot of Khao Wang and the Phetchaburi River, all within walking distance, as listed for the Phetchaburi 9-temple walk.
The temples on and around Khao Wang, from Wat Phra Kaeo Noi in the Phra Nakhon Khiri palace to the great reclining Buddha, all within walking distance.
Limestone caves full of Buddha images, from Khao Yoi in the north through Khao Luang and Khao Ban Dai It to Tham Rong in Ban Lat.
Five town temples with murals, from Ayutthaya-period assemblies of deities at Wat Yai Suwannaram and Wat Ko to Khrua In Khong's work at Wat Maha Samanaram.
All four royal temples of Phetchaburi province, every one of them in town.
Ban Laem's temples from the Bang Tabun estuary to Laem Phak Bia: mangrove-side temples, wooden halls and gilt-lacquer viharas.
From the riverside temples of Ban Lat, past Tham Rong and Tha Yang, down to Wat Cha-am and Wat Maruekkhathayawan beside Mrigadayavan Palace.