Located in Ban Non Din Daeng, to the left of the Lam Nang Rong Dam's ridge, the site is approximately 500 meters away from the dam itself. It is a small archaeological site consisting of three prangs made of brick, situated on a single laterite base that faces east. The front has an entrance, while the other three sides feature false entrances. The three prangs are square-shaped with chamfered corners. The central prang is larger than the other two and once had an intricately carved lintel. The lintel on the northern prang depicts Vishnu riding Garuda, holding a garland, surrounded by floral decorations. The central prang’s lintel is carved with the image of Indra riding the Erawan elephant, while the southern prang features a sculpture of Shiva riding a bull. In front of the central prang, there is a long walkway extending outwards, with stairs on both the front and both sides. Additionally, there is a vihara (library) facing the southern prang, constructed from laterite. All structures are surrounded by a laterite wall, with gateways at the front and back, and a U-shaped moat encircling the area. The dating of the Nong Hong Temple, based on its construction style and the art found, corresponds to early Khmer Baphuon art, estimated to date back to the 16th century of the Buddhist era. The best times to visit are in the morning or just before sunset, allowing visitors to also enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Lam Nang Rong Dam. To get there from Buriram Province, take Highway 219 until you reach Prakhon Chai District. At the intersection, turn onto Highway 2075 until you reach the Ban Krawat Industrial Estate. Turn right onto Highway 2121 and keep driving until you arrive at Lahan Sai District. Make a left turn onto Highway 3068, and after passing the Pakam intersection, continue straight until you reach Ban Non Din Daeng. Turn left into the Lam Nang Rong Dam, and the Nong Hong Temple will be located on the left of the dam's ridge, approximately 500 meters away from it.