Chinorosaram Worawihan Temple (Chinoros Temple) is located by the Mon Canal along Itthiphat Road, opposite the Royal Thai Navy Band. It was established by Somdet Phra Maha Samana Chao Krom Phra Phromanu Chit Chinoros during his title as Phra U Thit Nuchit Chinoros around 1836. During the reign of King Rama IV, the king commissioned artisans to sculpt and paint serpents throughout the temple as symbols of the original name of Somdet Phra Maha Samana Chao Krom Phra Phromanu Chit Chinoros, which was Prince Wasukri. He also commissioned the creation of a crown adorned with gold leaf that is perched above the glass enclosure behind the main Buddha statue in the ubosot. The ubosot of Chinorosaram Worawihan Temple features a unique blend of artistic styles from the era of King Rama III, including a roof covered with tiles and adorned with decorative finials, and a gable decorated with stucco in the form of branches and flowers. In the center, there is a half-figure of a deity in a posture of greeting, embellished with gold and mirrors. The window and door panels inside feature intricate 'Haw' patterns or Chinese banquet motifs, while the exterior showcases designs with serpents twisting through clouds. The central outer door depicts a character standing on a serpent while holding a fan, with a red ceiling painted with serpent figures in a lacquer style with gold accents. What makes the murals in the ubosot particularly unique is the depiction of a map of Chinoros Temple, the canal, river, and the Grand Palace at the level of the window frames. Additionally, there are paintings of various temples, though it is unfortunate that the original patterns and paintings have almost completely faded over time.