This temple is an old monastery which was built before the First reign of Rattanakosin (that is, before 1782). The former name of this temple is" Wat Klang Na" (temple in the paddy field). Later, King Rama I gave the new name "Tong Pu" (name of a town in Myanmar) and then renamed again to be "Chana Songkram" which means winning a war.

This road is an old road built during the Fifth reign (1868-1910). From the old map surveyed in 1921, some wooden shophouses were already built on both sides of the road. At present, the road is very well-known among western tourists for guesthouses offering cheap accommodation and this makes it look like a small western community in Rattanakosin area.

Old chophouses on Ban Tanao road in Bang Lamphu area was assumed to be built not earlier than during the Fifth reign (1868-1910) because of their western-influenced architectural details. The shophouses have a firewall at every two or three units. Original features of the shophouses are found at the upper floor while the ground floor parts have been changed and redecorated to fit with the current commercial activities.

The original feature of this lively commercial place was simply a small marketplace serving a community around Wat Tong Pu or Wat Chana Songkram. Now, all kinds of goods and foods are being sold here by all types of traders ranging from street vendors, hawkers, stalls, retailers to department stores.

These chophouses are located on Ban Dinsor road, they were built between the Fifth ( 1868-1910) and the Seventh (1925-1934) reigns. From the outlook, it seems that each unit has only one floor but actually it also has the upper space. Originally, there was a small front yard for each unit but now the yard had been filled with extended building structure. The chophouses are rented by private individuals who pay rent fee to Wat Bovon Nivet.

A part of Rattanakosin city wall and gate on PhraSumane road were restored by Fine Arts Department in1981. The city gate seen today is the only one (out of sixteen gates) that exists in the city. City gate built in the First reign did not look like the restored one but it used to be made of timber with red color paint. The present gate was restored after the gate that was built in the Fifth reign (1868-1910)

Many significant buildings and art objects are located within the area of Wat Bovon Nivet. This temple was built during 1824-1832 and located near Wat Rangsi Sutthawas (built in 1823).

In the Sixth reign (1910-1925) Wat Bovon Nivet and Wat Rangsi were amalgamated into one temple and "Bovon Nivet Vihan" became the name of the new temple. This temple is one of the most important temples in Thailand

because it is the temple where King Rama VI, VII and IX spent their time in being Buddhist monks.

This pocket park provides open space and greenery to relax the active life of Bang Lamphu area. The park was created in 1976. It has a linear shape because it was laid on a former canal which does not exist anymore. The first idea after filling up the canal was to widen the road but the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration proposed that it would be better to create the green space than the hard road surface.

This brick structure is the ruin of a palace's gate. This palace was the residence of Prince Chakra Chesada, the youngest brother of the Crown Prince (Prince Bovon Maha Sura Singhanart) of the First reign (1782-1809). The ruin is not in good condition and there is no proper maintenance on it. The tiny spirit house located in front of the dilapidated gate is the memorial of Prince Prachak Silpakhom.

The Outer City moat was dug in 1783, one year after the city establishment. City wall and forts were also built at almost the same time. The outer city moat is called differently depending on the places where it runs through. In the north, it is called "Klong Bang Lamphu" and in the south, it is called "Klong Ong Ang". But its official name is "Klong Robb Krung" which literally means a moat encompassing the city.

Phra Sumane Fort is a hexagonal-shaped concrete structure, topped with pointed roof. At the beginning of Rattanakosin (since 1782) there were 14 forts along the city limits (defined by The Chao Phraya River and Klong Robb Krung). Today, only 2 forts (Phra Sumane and Mahakan) remain. Phra Sumane fort was partly destructed during King Rama V-VII (1868- 1934). The Fine Arts Department repaired and restored it in 1959 and recently in 1981. The fort was brought back to its original appearance which is understood by the old picture taken in the reign of King Rama V (1868-1910).

House no. 201/ l is located on the land of an old palace in the First reign (1782-1809). The present building was constructed in 1926 by Finance Minister Phraya Vorapongpipat, who inherited this house from his ancestor. From 1962 to 1989, the Goethe Institute rented this house as the Institute's office. And recently, the house has been restored and the extended identical structure was constructed.

This is another place where a former palace is turned to be a public office. The old but beautiful and well maintained building was built in the Sixth reign (19101925) and named "Bean Maliwan". Baan Maliwan was transferred to the Crown Property Bureau in 1937 and became the office of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations-FAO Regional Office for Asia and Pacific afterwards. After the FAO built another main office building, Baan Maliwan has become the library of the Organization. The building of Baan Maliwan has the entrance facing the river because in the past, waterway was more convenient than the road.