Wat Chang Lom
The well preserved Wat Chang Lom temple is found in the central area, inside the ancient city walls near the Yom river. The name of the temple that was founded in the 13th or 14th century translates to “temple surrounded by elephants”. It comprises of two stupas and two viharns or assembly halls.
Its large bell shaped stupa in the Singhalese style is particularly well preserved. Standing around its base are 39 stuccoed sculptures of elephants, the largest ones at each of the four corners. On the second level are niches that each contained an image of the Buddha in the Bhumisparsha mudra. Just the base and a number of pillars remain of both viharns. Next to the smaller viharn are the remains of a smaller chedi.