This temple is a part of Mahayana Buddhism, built during the Ayutthaya period in 1607 AD, as King Naresuan led his troops to suppress the Khmer. It was constructed by Khun Kaong, a military officer responsible for supplies, who had the faith to establish this temple and named it "Wat Khun Kaong." However, over time, the name evolved into "Wat Khun Gong." In 1717 AD, the temple received the royal endorsement of its boundaries. Inside the temple, there is an ancient sim (ordaining hall) that is over 400 years old, constructed from brick and mortar, with a laterite base. The roof structure is wooden with a galvanized iron covering, and has a gable that protrudes from the roof in a style known as "Pan-Yam," featuring intricate carvings of lotus petals and decorative motifs. To reach the temple from the city center, take Jira Road heading towards the Sen Siri Anusorn intersection. Then, enter Highway 218, passing through the Kasang intersection and continuing straight on Buriram-Nang Rong Road for 53 kilometers. Turn right onto Highway 24 at the intersection near Ban Thana Hak School, continue straight for 3 kilometers, turn right, and follow the road for another 450 meters. Finally, turn left onto Mit Aree Road for another 100 meters, and the temple will be on your left.