The ancient temple Wat Ku Tao, located just outside Chiang Mai, was built in 1613. Ku Tao originally meant "watermelon". There is an allusion to the ancient road temple that the Burmese army had been besieging Chiang Mai for a long time, so they agreed with the king of Thailand to build the pagoda and decide whether to win or lose. The Chiang Mai people built the pagoda on the pagoda overnight with bamboo, wood and fabric and painted it with color. This deceived the Burmese army and won. After Myanmar withdrew, the Chiang Mai people rebuilt the real tower. Since each layer of the pagoda is like a watermelon, it is called the ancient road temple. The main hall is a two-story structure, the first floor is the Jingtang, the second floor is the Buddha Hall. Entering the Suda Jingtang, In one corner, a few small monks sat around the master to learn the scriptures, vividly casual, laughing and laughing, without rigidity. Just tired, sitting in the scripture hall, listening to the small monks like a child's chorus of chorus, very drunk.