Wat Aham
Buddhist temple · Louangphrabang ·

Wat Aham

Buddhist temple · Louangphrabang ·

Quiet temple with 1818 murals, banyan trees, and guardian spirits

Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null
Wat Aham by null

Information

V4PQ+X7V, Kingkitsarath Rd, Luang Prabang, Laos Get directions

Information

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V4PQ+X7V, Kingkitsarath Rd, Luang Prabang, Laos Get directions

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Last updated

Nov 15, 2025

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thrddyfmly

Google
Located just next to Wat Visounnarath, we walked over after visiting. No entrance fee for this temple. I liked this small temple best. Quiet and serene. With beautiful murals inside the walls depicting the life of Buddha. Of all the temples I visited in Luang Prabang, this is by far my favourite

Leslie Kandy Sri L.

Google
Good religious place. Go according to culture and customs. Many tourist people are coming here.especialy morning. 2024 Aug 18

Mathias Skjæran L.

Google
Decent, nice temple, not as big as some of the others in town! Still had a nice visit here, and it weren't that many tourists

My Way P.

Google
Wat Aham The first wat was built in 1527, but the present sim is a reconstruction dating from 1818. There are two large old banyan trees in the grounds which are revered as spirit shrines believed to house the devata luang, PuNo and Na No, the guardian spirits of the city.

Dimitris Travel And T.

Google
Unassuming but beautiful small temple. Tells the story of the buddha through artwork lining every wall.

Trevis S.

Google
Very quiet, beautiful Buddhist temple. No entrance fee and easily accessible.

G A.

Google
It’s easy to get temple fatigue in Luang Prabang as the city is dotted with beautiful but a bit repetitive Buddhist temples. This one can very well be one of those temples but it does boast a long and colorful history.

Reto “Ray” H.

Google
Wat Aham’s sim, or ordination hall, was built in 1818. The first shrine on this site was erected in the 14th century to honor the two guardian spirits of Luang Prabang.