This open space and Thai-styled pavilion is one of the most recent conservation-oriented redevelopment projects taking place in Rattanakosin. Before 1990, this area was the site of an old movie theatre named "Sala Chalerm Thai". The theatre building was pulled down and replaced by the construction of King Rama III statue (whose name was Prince Chesdabodin before ascending the throne), a pavilion and plaza with small plantation.

Apart from being public open space, this pavilion and plaza are mainly used for Royal ceremonies and official events especially the welcoming ceremony of Bangkok's Important guest. The statue of King Rama III was created to remind that he was the King who built Wat Ratchanadda (no.l9) and Loha Prasat, and also the Golden Mount (no.21) which are located nearby.

This temple was built in the Third reign (in 1850) but completed in the Fourth era. The founder of this temple is Prince Udom Rattana Rasri, a son of King Rama III. Both Thai and Chinese architectural styles are found in this temple. The first public school was setup in the area of this temple. A big Bho tree (E religiosa Linn.) planted in this temple was brought directly from Sri Lanka by King Rama V (1853-1910).

"Chao Poh Suea" means God Tiger. Chao Poh Suea shrine was originally located on Bam Rung Muang road where Chinese community existed. During the Second reign in ] 817, a golden image of Chinese God housed in the shrine was stolen and had never been brought back. In the Fifth reign (1868-1910), Bam Rung Muang road was widened and the shrine had to be relocated to the present site which was given by the King. Today, Chao Poh Suea shrine is very holy and respectable among Chinese people. Each year, there are many events and activities held in this shrine.

This Neo-classical structure is a gate of the palace of Prince Sanphasart Supakit built in 1901. After the Prince's death in 1919, the palace was redeveloped and in 1967, there was a big fire disaster in the area and the gate was the only remaining structure. The original structure of the gate is only masonry work without steel reinforcement. In 1976, the gate was structurally supported by brick-bracing which was implemented by Bangkok Metropolitan Administration with the cooperation of Fine Arts Department and many public and private organizations.

Located within Praeng Nara community, Talapat Suksa school is a part of the former palace of Prince Narathip Prapanpong. This group of buildings is now used as a private school. Although the building is in decay, some remaining elements like carved wooden panel, staircase, banisters and roof pediment still reflect the beauty of the past.

Klong Koo Muang Derm is the official name of the inner city moat which was dug in Thonburi period (a short period from 1767 to 1782 having King Taksin the Great as the only ruler). In some tourist information the name of the inner city moat is wrongly written as "Klong Lot". The inner city moats are found in the area of both east and west sides of the Chao Phraya river. Recently, on the eastern bank, the foundation of Thonburi city wall has just been excavated. The excavation site is near the Pig Memorial (Route 1, no. 24) and it has became the most recent historic site in Rattanakosin.

Suthat temple was built in the First reign ( 1782-1809) on the central area of the city at that time. This temple is another significant and beautiful monastery in Rattanakosin. Apart from the gigantic scale of the Ubosot (ceremony hall) and Vihara (main hall), Buddha images and mural paintings in Vihara are very precious. Buildings, art objects and landscape in the temple precinct are very well-preserved.

This bridge was built as a replacement of the former sliceable bridge with steel rails for sliding. The purpose of sliding is to prevent the enemy to cross the outer city moat. Later in 1902, when there was the need to construct Baan Baat road, the steel rails and the old bridge were demolished and substituted by a new bridge. The new bridge was designed and built by Department of Public Works in the Fifth reign (1868-1910). It is one of the beautiful bridges in Rattanakosin area.

Theptida means an angel daughter. Wat Theptida was constructed during 1836-1839 by King Rama III to celebrate Princess Vilas who is a daughter of the King . The temple's buildings were built in combined Thai-Chinese styles.

This temple was built in the Third reign ( 1824-1851 ) to celebrate the King's niece who became the first queen consort of King Rama IV. The outstanding monument of this temple is "Loha Prasat". Loha Prasat is a kind of pagoda substitution which was built to represent the teaching of Lord Buddha.

This fort has the same age as Phra Sumane Fort (Route 2 No.15) which was originally built in the First reign (17821809). The fort and a part of the city wall was restored in 1959 and 1981.

This temple is an old monastery which was first built before the rise of Rattanakosin. King Rama I redeveloped and improved the condition of the temple. The Golden Mount, one of the unique landmarks of Bangkok, is located within the area of this temple. The construction of the Golden Mount started in the Third reign (1826-1851) and completed in the Fourth reign (1851-1868) and the Fifth reign (1868-1910). With little effort, the Golden Mount can be walked up to the top. From the top of the mount, a golden pagoda is situated and this area is one of the best points to observe the panoramic view of the entire Rattanakosin area.