It’s got a nice balance of ancient/ruined/slightly overgrown and a still active/lived-in feel which is why we particularly like it. (We’re not so keen on the gaudy modern ones or the manicured ‘historical sites’.) A temporary roof has been built over the ruined viharn (main worshipping hall) and a more recent, but nonetheless attractive, seated Buddha image installed allowing locals, and visitors, to worship and make offerings and monks to officiate.