Wat Chedi Liam
Wat Chedi Liam（"Temple of the Squared Pagoda"）, formerly known as Wat Ku Kham（"Temple of the Golden Stupa"）, is one of the wats in the ancient Thai city of Wiang Kum Kam, now part of present-day Chiang Mai.
The temple was built in 1287 and remained in use during the early Lan Na period after the new city of Chiang Mai had been established by King Mangrai the Great.
The current buildings are from a renovation in 1908 CE by a Burmese trader. Because of this many of the decorations of the wat are Burmese in style. For example, all but one of the Buddha images on the chedi are wearing the yellow Burmese colourings rather than the white Thai colours.
The chedi was also renovated in 1992 CE when a number of other improvements were made to the site. Not all of these improvements were popular, nor were some needed repairs carried out. Despite its great age the wat is used in much the same way as later wats.
The Chedi is a five-tiered design common in the early Lanna period and shows clear influence of the Mon Haripunchai design. Each corner of the chedi is guarded by a large, outward facing lion, and there are Buddha statues showing different mudras on four of the tiers of the Chedi. The main hall decorations are in very good condition both inside and out.
Wat Phrachao Ong Dam
Wat Phrachao Ong Dam（"Temple of the Black-Bodied Lord"）is a ruined temple that is part of the Wiang Kum Kam archaeological site which is located just outside the northern Thai city of Chiang Mai in Chiang Mai province.
The ruined temple is named after a burnt bronze Buddha image that was discovered there. It is located very close to the north-western side of Wat Phaya Mangrai, another ruined temple located in the area.
Wat Phaya Mangrai
Wat Phaya Mangrai（"Temple of King Mangrai"）is a ruined temple located within the Wiang Kum Kam archaeological site, very close to the south-eastern side of Wat Phrachao Ong Dam. It is named after the historic figure Mangrai the Great.
Wat That Kaow
Wat That Khao（"Temple of the White Reliquary"）is a ruined temple in the Wiang Kum Kam archaeological site, south of Chiang Mai in northern Thailand, thought to have been built in the 16th or 17th century. Its chedi is presumed to have been formerly lime-plastered, hence the name. The temple faces northeast.
Excavation started in 1985. A vihara was found in front of the chedi, and at its rear an altar and a wall. South of the vihara a building considered to have perhaps been a rites pavilion was discovered, behind which parts of a lime-coated, brick Buddha image were discovered. Also discovered were 16th century writings in the Fak Kham script, and Haripunchai-style Buddha amulets dating to the 15th century that are assumed to have been brought to the site at a later date. Excavation was halted due to a land ownership dispute, and restoration of the structures was completed in 1986.
Wat Pupia
Wat Pu Pia（"Temple of Old Man Pia"）is a semi ruined temple in the Wiang Kum Kam archaeological complex, outside of modern Chiang Mai in northern Thailand. It is notable within the archaeological area inside Wiang Kum Kam for its relatively good state of preservation, including some remnants of stucco work and an intact layout.
