This page lists 11 place records whose province name matches Bueng Kan in the website’s saved dataset. The source is TAT Data API; listings display their recorded source dates, which may not reflect current conditions. Search or choose another province to browse.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
Located in Bueng Khong Long Subdistrict, the shrine is also known as the Pu U Lue Shrine. The source describes it as a place of local faith, where residents make offerings or prayers for protection when going out to fish in the lake and for work or other wishes.
In Isan, Phu Thok means “isolated mountain.” Located at Ban Kham Khaen in Na Sabaeng Subdistrict, this sandstone mountain can be seen from a distance and consists of Big Phu Thok and Little Phu Thok. The area was once dense forest with abundant wildlife. Achan Chuan Kullachettho, a meditation monk in the lineage of Achan Man Bhuridatto, established a meditation site here because of its quiet setting.
See a remarkable sight along the Mekong River during the dry season at the White Sand Dune.
The source describes Three Whale Rock (Hin Sam Wan) on the eastern side of Phu Sing as a distinctive scenic viewpoint, where visitors can see forest and sandy stretches along the Mekong River.
The museum introduces visitors to the rural way of life in Thailand’s Isan region.
Bueng Khong Long is a natural attraction and large freshwater lake, described as shaped like a narrow cow horn. It covers 8,062 rai, is about 13 km long and 2 km wide, and has an average depth of about 0.1–1 metre, with a maximum depth of about 6 metres. The source says water from Phu Wua and Phu Langka flows into the lake and then to the Songkhram River and ultimately the Mekong.
Namtok Tham Phra is in Ban Tham Phra, Sok Kam Subdistrict, Seka District, about 34 kilometres from Seka District. Like other waterfalls in Phu Wua, it has water only during the rainy season. A monastic residence, or samnak song, provides a quiet, shady setting. A walk down to the rocky ground behind it leads to a valley with a deep area of about 200 square metres, where the waterfall flows down. The waterfall runs over a cliff about 100 metres wide and 50 metres high. Visitors can swim in the pool.
Stop for a photo and enjoy the view from the northernmost point of Thailand’s Isan region.
Pay respects at Pu Ya Shrine beside the Mekong River and see its harmonious Chinese-style architecture.
See the red lotus blossoms at Kut Thing Yai, another thriving wetland in Bueng Kan.
The source describes this as an ecological tourism destination and a large freshwater lake with an area of about 8,064 rai.