Phuttha Utthayan Reservoir
Phuttha Utthayan Reservoir is opposite Phra Mongkhon Ming Mueang. It is an important water source for agriculture and fisheries and also a place to relax in the cool breeze. Several resorts are located along the reservoir.
Places to Visit in Amnat Charoen
This page lists 7 place records whose province name matches Amnat Charoen in the dataset recorded by this website. The entries come from TAT Data API snapshots. Each record shows its snapshot date, which may not reflect current conditions; contact the provider or venue directly before travelling.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
Wat Tham Saeng Phet
Wat Tham Saeng Phet is in Nong Masaeo Subdistrict, at the foot of Khao Kham. It serves as the fifth meditation-practice branch of Wat Nong Pa Phong. Locals formerly called the mountain Phu Tham Kham or Tham Phra Yai.
Phuttha Utthayan and Phra Mongkhon Ming Mueang
The park is in Bung Subdistrict on Khao Dan Phrabat beside Highway 212. Its natural rock plateau is shaded by a variety of trees and has been landscaped as a Buddhist park. It is home to Phra Mongkhon Ming Mueang, also known as the Big Buddha, a Buddha image regarded as a local landmark by Amnat Charoen residents.
Wat Amnat
Wat Amnat is in Amnat Subdistrict. Its ordination hall houses Phra Chao Yai Lue Chai, also called Phra Rit Lue Chai, a brick-and-mortar Buddha image in the posture of subduing Mara, finished with lacquer and gold leaf and described as having Lan Xang artistic features. The source dates its creation to around B.E. 2398–2404 (1855–1861).
Wat Phra Lao Thep Nimit
Wat Phra Lao Thep Nimit is in Phana Subdistrict. It was built around B.E. 2263 (1720) during the reign of King Thai Sa. Its former name was Wat Si Pho Chaiyarankhamwadee; it was later renamed Wat Lao Thep Nimit.
Wat Chaiyatikaram
Wat Chaiyatikaram is in Ban Phon Mueang, Mai Kon Subdistrict. It houses a 55-centimetre bronze Buddha seated cross-legged in the Maravijaya posture. The source classifies it as Lao art from the Vientiane school and compares it with images at the gallery of Ho Phra Kaew in Vientiane and Wat Wisun in Luang Prabang, dated from the late 22nd to the 23rd Buddhist century.
Wat Pho Sila
Wat Pho Sila is in Ban Pueai Hua Dong, Pueai Subdistrict, Lue Amnat District. Its notable features include large Dvaravati-era sema boundary stones made from white sandstone. They are estimated to be about 1,000 years old, dating to around B.E. 1200–1300.