The ancient religious site is about 200 years old and was registered with the Fine Arts Department in 2002. Although the precise history of Wat Takad Nga remains somewhat unclear, documentation was found indicating its establishment in 1827 during the reign of King Rama III. A unique feature of Wat Takad Nga is the of the four-sided library in the middle of the water, which is believed to have been constructed as a tribute to Phra Kru Klai or Phra Kru Son, the first abbot who had medical expertise. He treated a member of the royal family in the capital for a fever, resulting in their recovery. In gratitude, the royal family donated the library as an act of devotion since that time. This library was crafted by royal artisans during the late reign of King Rama III and is thought to be assembled from various pieces sourced from different locations, ingeniously joined together using mortise and tenon techniques. It is characterized by its elevated rectangular structure topped with sloped roofs at the front and back. The front features layered wooden boarding adorned with intricate vine carvings, including a central figure of a celestial being, all accented with gold leaf. The exterior includes a raised terrace designed to shield against rain. Over time, the structure deteriorated until the local community came together to restore it in 2001. Today, this library serves as a repository for written texts and palm leaf manuscripts, especially the revered Tripitaka scriptures. Additionally, the temple houses several ancient artifacts, including a beautifully carved wooden Buddha statue and a wooden preaching throne, offering history enthusiasts a chance to indulge in rich cultural heritage. Visitors are welcome to explore the temple daily, without any admission fees, making it a perfect destination for those interested in history and culture.