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Na Jasa Tai Chue Shrine, Ang Sila
Temples & Culture
Pattaya

Na Jasa Tai Chue Shrine, Ang Sila

4.7(7,046 reviews)

Sprawling across both sides of a street in the coastal district of Ang Sila, Na Jasa Tai Chue Shrine is one of the largest Taoist temple complexes in Thailand — a striking find in what feels like a relatively quiet, off-the-beaten-path location near Bang Saen. The compound features gilded fountains, vividly coloured statues, ornate multi-tiered pavilions, and terraces that offer fresh air and open views from the upper floors. Despite its size and detail, the shrine draws a calm, unhurried crowd, making it a genuinely peaceful place to explore. Visitors are welcome to observe or participate in merit-making and prayer rituals, with staff on hand to assist those unfamiliar with Taoist practices. Entry is free, and those wishing to engage more deeply can pay to dress in traditional Chinese ceremonial attire. The shrine spans two sections connected across the street, so allow enough time to explore both sides properly. On a practical note, there is no on-site car parking, so visitors arriving by private vehicle should plan accordingly and expect to park nearby on the street. The shrine is open daily from 08:00, with slightly extended hours on weekends until 18:00. Modest, respectful clothing is appropriate, as this is an active place of worship. The website at najathai.net may offer additional information for those planning ahead.

Experience hints

Visitor favorite

Pair your visit. After Na Jasa Tai Chue Shrine, Ang Sila, round out your day in Pattaya with contrasting stops nearby.

Visitor Reviews

It is so surprising to see such a big Chinese temple on a quite remote location near Bang Sae. The temple can be visited for free and there are many ways to make merits and pray. There is no parking at this temple, but you can park on the big road next to the sidewalk. Highly recommended if in the neighborhood!

Beautiful temple with details everywhere. They are 2 sides to this temple across the street and it is huge. Very quiet because there aren't a lot of people. It is also free. You can pay to wear Chinese clothing and have a photographer take non-stop pictures for 1500 baht all included.

Beautiful and nice view in shrine, fresh air at top floor. I also pray for my health and happiness, they have so many staffs to help prayers. A cat in shrine is so lovely and friendly. No car parking lots, so I have to park my car on the street near there.

Location Info

8WHF+F88 การเคหะฯ 1 ซอย 13 Tambon Ang Sila, Amphoe Mueang Chon Buri, Chang Wat Chon Buri 20000, Thailand+66 38 398 381www.najathai.net/
Opening Hours
Monday08:00-17:00
Tuesday08:00-17:00
Wednesday08:00-17:00
Thursday08:00-17:00
Friday08:00-17:00
Saturday08:00-18:00
Sunday08:00-18:00

Visitor Information

Best time to visit

November – February

Avoid: June – October (rainy, rough seas)

Rainy season

May – October

Avg. temperature

24°C – 33°C(75°F – 91°F)

Crowds

High

Peak: December – January

Getting there

Minibus from Suvarnabhumi Airport (~1.5 hrs). Bus from Bangkok's Eastern Bus Terminal Ekkamai (~2 hrs). No direct train.

Getting around

  • Baht buses (songthaews on fixed routes)
  • Grab (widely available)
  • Motorbike taxis
  • Ferry to Koh Larn island

Where to stay near Na Jasa Tai Chue Shrine, Ang Sila

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Tips for Visiting Temples & Culture

Dress Modestly

Cover shoulders and knees at all temples. Carry a light scarf or sarong — some temples lend wraps, but not all. Shoes come off before entering any building with a Buddha image.

Mind Your Feet

Never point your feet at a Buddha image or a monk — it's considered deeply disrespectful. When sitting inside a temple, tuck your feet behind you or to the side.

Ask Before Photographing

Exterior photos are almost always fine, but some interior halls prohibit photography. Look for signs, and never pose irreverently with Buddha images — it's a legal offense in Thailand.

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