Wat Ratchaburana, Bangkok
[file:วัดราชบุรณราชวรวิหาร035.jpg|thumb|Ubosot of Wat Ratchaburana and the prang]
Wat Ratchaburana Ratchaworawihan or usually shortened to Wat Ratchaburana, commonly known as Wat Liap, is a second-class temple in Maha Nikaya sect of Buddhism, located at 119 Chakkraphet Road, Wang Burapha Phirom Subdistrict, Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok at the foot of the Memorial Bridge near Pak Khlong Talat and Praisaniyakarn, diagonally from the Long Corridor of Suankularb Wittayalai School.
The temple was built in the late Ayutthaya period by a wealthy Chinese merchant named "Liap". In the Thonburi period, the temple was the residence of ecclesiastical dignitaries. In 1793, during the reign of King Rama I, Prince Krom Luang Thepharirak, the king's nephew, had the temple restored with the king's support. The temple was made the royal temple and named "Ratchaburana", which was also the name of the temple in the Sukhothai period.
In King Rama II's reign, 162 Buddha images were brought to the temple and the vihara was built for enshrining 80 Buddha images inside. In 1945, during World War II, the temple was seriously damaged and deleted from the official list. Later, Phra Khuna Charawat the then abbot and local people helped to rebuild the temple. The present ubosot was built in 1960. The most outstanding building of this temple is the prang, which was built in the reign of King Rama III and restored in 1962 and again in 2007 by the Metropolitan Electricity Authority.
[file:Wat Ratchaburana before destroied in World War II.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Wat Ratchaburana before World War II]
Apart from the beautiful tradition architectures and Buddha images, the highlight is the wall paintings inside the ubosot, which is the work of Khrua In Khong, a monk and a talented artist who lived during the reign of King Rama IV.