Wat Tung Yu, well known among the spiritual community

#tripmission Thuyyu appears in ancient literature and law, meaning an umbrella that is an ornament of the rank of a prince. Wat Tungyu has been restored and restored by successive rulers of Chiang Mai, such as in 1909, Chao Inthawororos Suriyawong, the 8th ruler of Chiang Mai, ordered the construction of an umbrella and a pagoda. Important buildings include a Lanna-style ordination hall made of concrete, marble, and gold lacquer. The upper part has a gable and raka leaf, made of newly restored gold-lacquered teak wood. The brow is curved without a honeycomb. The gable is decorated with stucco in the form of vines and decorated with Inwa glass. Inside, there are murals, a sala, monks' quarters, a Lanna-style chapel, and a round pagoda. Originally, it was a Lanna style on a chedi. Later, it was restored in a Burmese-Mon style. As for the amulet, the monk at Wat Tungyu can tell fortunes very accurately by staring at the face and will look at the name on the ID card. If the name looks bad for a person, The monk will recommend a change. If someone's horoscope is not good, the monk will suggest a way to fix it for them to practice on their own. The teacher's fee depends on your faith. The monk does not read fortunes on Buddhist holy days. Because of his accuracy, many relatives and devotees come to see him every day. However, he will read fortunes at the appropriate time. And you have to come to read your fortune with him at the temple only. #wattosann