The ancient temple, an esteemed community landmark for centuries, intricately weaves the narrative of history through its enduring architecture that stands resilient against the passage of time. Noteworthy is the Ubosot, constructed to enshrine Phra Buddha Samakhet Mutchimangkhala Khemeram, commonly known as Luang Por Samakhet. This revered principal Buddha statue is crafted from three types of metal: gold, niello, and silver, adorned with a beautiful unalome and embedded with gemstones. The statue features a lap width of 19 inches and a total height of 34 inches, showcasing exquisite Sukhothai craftsmanship. The temple also houses revered relics, including those presented by Mom Rajawongse Lady Nanta and Mom Rajawongse Lady Yai Sanitwong, alongside a silver container of royal seals from the reign of King Rama V. Other offerings include an elaborately crafted ivory utensil, an enamelled silver alms bowl, and regally adorned gold and silver trays, all dedicated to Phra Sophit Viriyalangkara during the time of ordination. In a breathtaking addition, the Emerald Buddha, with a lap width of 5 inches and over a thousand years of history, now resides in a mandapa styled in Rattanakosin art. The temple also proudly displays Phra Chao Thongtip, the Enlightened One, sculpted from bronze with a blend of Sukhothai and Lanna artistic styles. Moreover, a museum building is dedicated to housing ancient Buddha images and various antiquities. The Lanna Vihara serves as a place for the principal Buddha image, which is an ancient bronze Singha Buddha and 28 intricately carved wooden statues of different fragrances, preserving the unique architectural art of local Lanna craftsmen. The mural paintings narrate the tales of the city of Nan during its historical downfall. Luang Por Khao, the principal Buddha image situated at Wat Klang, exemplifies Lanna artistry, with an age exceeding 300 years. Additionally, the Mutchimatha Stupa, gifted by Khun Amorn and Khun Puangpaka Tangsakharn as an offering, contains sacred relics. The first chamber retains relics graciously bestowed by King Chulalongkorn, while the second chamber holds relics along with a Wood Buddha statue made from rare black lignum vitae, and the third chamber contains further relics donated by faithful patrons. A highlight of the temple’s calendar is the "Song Nam Phra That" festival, celebrated annually on April 15th. It features the traditional bathing of the relics and a grand procession showcasing these holy relics, a proud emblem of the community's faith and devotion.