Time Out describes the site: "Mae Nak is not technically a deity. She is a ghost – Thailand's most famous ghost – and this is her shrine, housed inside the large Wat Mahabut temple complex in On Nut." It notes that the shrine is a small wooden structure by the canal and that this famous shrine is visited by people seeking blessings such as lottery luck, love blessings, and help avoiding the military draft. The passage confirms a dedicated Mae Nak shrine within Wat Mahabut in Bangkok.

“Mae Nak Shrine, supposedly her burial place, is located within Maha But Temple which was built in the late Ayutthaya period… The shrine looks more like a ‘home’ for Mae Nak and her child as it’s always filled with flower garlands, colorful Thai costumes, cosmetics, toys, diapers, and milk bottles offered by devotees as gifts for her child.”

A commenter describing offerings at Wat Mahabut writes: "At the shrine they have offerings available; you can just bring money for merit. If you want to bring your own, it would be things like cosmetics, traditional Thai dresses, shawls, children's toys, baby diapers, and items related to children. These are brought to offer when asking for blessings from Mae Nak Phra Khanong at Wat Mahabut."

“It is believed that Mae Nak Shrine, reputedly her resting place, can be found within Maha But Temple, which dates back to the late Ayutthaya period… The shrine is located in Wat Mahabut, which is a massive complex of temples, pagodas and shrines… Inside there are countless paintings of what Mae Nak may have looked like. There are baby toys brought in as offerings. Many clothes, dresses, and gowns are hung everywhere… Hi Nic, many locals bring children’s clothing, as well as women’s dresses, to honour the spirits of Mae Nak and her lost child. That said, cosmetics would likely be fine too :) Anything that you feel they might benefit from in their afterlife.”

The video shows a visit to the Mae Nak shrine at Wat Mahabut in Bangkok. In the description it provides details: "Address: Sukhumvit 77, Soi On Nut 7, Suan Luang, Bangkok... Open for visiting: 07:30–17:30." In the footage, the presenter buys a set including flowers, incense, and candles and explains that people come to fulfill vows to Mae Nak by offering traditional Thai dresses and other items at the shrine.

Modern descriptions of the Mae Nak shrine at Wat Mahabut in Bangkok consistently describe it as a small building within the temple complex containing a statue of Mae Nak and her baby. Visitors typically leave offerings that mirror her story as a young mother and wife: women’s clothing (often traditional Thai dresses), cosmetics and personal-care items, and toys or baby supplies for her child. These practices are widely noted in guidebooks, travel blogs, and Thai tourism materials about the shrine.

“Nestled within the bustling city of Bangkok, Thailand, lies a hidden gem that is steeped in history and folklore – the Mae Nak Shrine at Wat Mahabut… Pregnant Thai women flock to the Mae Nak Shrine at Wat Mahabut, seeking the blessings and protection of Mae Nak. It is believed that her spirit bestows fertility upon those who pay their respects and offer prayers. The shrine has become a place of solace and hope for expectant mothers, who come to seek divine intervention for a safe and healthy pregnancy… Whether you are seeking blessings for a safe pregnancy or simply intrigued by the rich folklore of Thailand, this hidden gem is sure to leave a lasting impression.”

In the video description, Wat Mahabutr (also written Mahabut) is described as "widely known as Wat Mae Nak Phra Khanong, housing the shrine of Mae Nak, one of the country’s most infamous ghosts." It states that worshippers visit this temple in Bangkok's On Nut district to seek good fortune and other favors. The footage and description together provide visual and narrative confirmation that a shrine dedicated to Mae Nak is located at Wat Mahabutr/Mahabut.

A visitor describes how to fulfill a vow to Mae Nak at Wat Mahabut: "For fulfilling a vow to Ya Nak at Wat Mahabut, most people bring traditional Thai dresses, cosmetics, and children's toys. In the photos, a woman is holding a red Thai dress and a tray of cosmetics, which she will offer to Ya Nak as part of making merit and fulfilling her promise."

“A shrine dedicated to Mae Nak is located within Wat Mahabut in Bangkok, where she is worshipped as a benevolent mother goddess. Devotees make offerings of dresses and children’s toys in hopes of ensuring health and prosperity. Worshippers also pray to Mae Nak for winning lottery numbers, and in the days before the drawing, the shrine is active with ticket sellers, fortune tellers and merit-offering vendors.”

The post explains: "Visiting Mae Nak Phra Khanong is an experience many people seek, especially for matters of love. At Wat Mahabut, which is located near BTS On Nut, there are both offerings of traditional Thai dresses to Mae Nak and activities like feeding fish for visitors." This describes the shrine to Mae Nak at Wat Mahabut as a place where traditional Thai dresses are offered.

The author posts a photo of the Mae Nak statue at Wat Mahabut and writes: "The statue of Ya Nak is beautifully made up, wearing a red‑gold Thai dress. In front of the shrine there are money offerings and children's dolls placed there, with a sign saying that makeup artist Nongchat came to beautify Ya Nak's face for the New Year, along with signs listing prohibitions." The scene shows children's toys and money left as offerings.

“Her dwelling and burial place is fabled to be located where the Mae Nak shrine sits to this day; behind of Wat Mahabut, the location is located in On Nut, Bangkok… The interior of the shrine is set up to look like female ghost Mae Nak living quarters. People bring her many consecrate including colourful dresses, handbag, cosmetic products, candy, flowers and candle, toys, children clothes, food for her and her child.”

In this travel segment, the host takes viewers to Wat Mahabut in Bangkok to follow the legend of Mae Nak Phra Khanong. The narration explains that within the temple grounds is the Mae Nak shrine where people come to pay respects and ask for blessings. The video shows the statue of Mae Nak with many offerings placed around it, including traditional Thai dresses hanging nearby and dolls representing her baby.

A Bangkok Post travel feature describes Wat Mahabut as a riverside temple in the Phra Khanong area that houses the shrine of Mae Nak, Thailand’s famous ghost. The article notes that devotees bring offerings such as garlands and women’s clothing to the shrine and that the surrounding room is filled with toys and items intended for Mae Nak’s child. This reporting connects the shrine’s location at Wat Mahabut with the specific practice of leaving dresses and toys as offerings.