This page lists 23 records whose province name matches Buri Ram in the dataset saved by this website. The listings come from TAT Data API snapshots. The date shown for each record is its snapshot date and may not reflect current conditions. Contact the provider or venue directly before travelling.
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About 77 kilometres south of Buriram city, Phanom Rung Historical Park contains the important stone temple of Phanom Rung, set on the summit of an extinct volcano about 200 metres high. “Phanom Rung,” also rendered “Vanam Rung,” is Khmer for “large mountain.”
Nong Hong is a small archaeological site with three brick prang towers standing on one continuous laterite base. They face east, with an entrance at the front and false doors on the other three sides. Each prang has a square plan with twelve indented corners.
The center is inside Buriram Rajabhat Institute on Jira Road. It collects and displays valuable antiquities and artworks related to history, archaeology, and local culture, to educate visitors and serve as a resource for research.
Ku Suan Taeng is another Khmer-style archaeological site. It consists of three brick prasats arranged north to south on a single laterite base. All face east, with one entrance at the front and false doors carved on the other three sides.
Laeng Hin Tat is in Ban Kruat District, beside the Thai–Cambodian border. It is 7 kilometres from the district center along the Ban Kruat–Ta Phraya route, followed by a 3-kilometre turnoff from the main road.
In Ban Kruat District, about 66 km from Buri Ram city along Highway 2075, archaeologists have surveyed and found numerous kilns and ancient pottery.
The area is part of a development project for security under royal initiative. Lam Nang Rong Dam is an earth dam with a paved road along its crest for viewing the scenery, and restaurants beside the reservoir.
Thung Laem Reservoir is beside Highway 24, 4 kilometres from Nang Rong District on the way to Phanom Rung Historical Park. This small reservoir has been improved as a roadside rest stop, with a waterside pavilion where visitors can enjoy the breeze. During the dry season, many ducks live at the reservoir.
The bird park is 12 km from the city along Highway 219, the Buri Ram–Prakhon Chai route, in Sakae Sam Subdistrict. The source says the area was designated a wildlife no-hunting zone in B.E. 2535.
Kradong Reservoir is in front of Khao Kradong. From the mountain entrance, take the left fork toward Boonyanusart Scout Camp and the zoo. The reservoir shore is a pleasant place to relax, with a view of Phra Suphat Bophit Buddha at the top of Khao Kradong.
The monument is in Non Din Daeng District beside the Lahan Sai–Ta Phraya route (Highway 348). The source states that it was built in B.E. 2522 (1979).
The office is 41 km from Buri Ram city on the route toward Prakhon Chai, on the left side of the road. The area is suitable for watching waterbirds, especially from November through April.
Prasat Hin Mueang Tam is in Chorakhe Mak Subdistrict, 8 kilometres from Prasat Hin Phanom Rung. The route is paved throughout. It is another Khmer sanctuary in Buri Ram with distinctive architecture.
Prasat Wat Khok Ngio is a Khmer-era archaeological site behind Wat Khok Ngio, on the Nang Rong–Pakham route (Highway 348), about 3 kilometres before Pakham District. It is an arokyasala, or hospital, built at the initiative of King Jayavarman VII in the 18th Buddhist century in accordance with Mahayana Buddhist beliefs.
From Buri Ram, take Highway 2074 toward Phutthaisong until it meets Highway 202 near kilometre 21, then turn toward Na Pho District and continue 10 kilometres. The village specializes in silk weaving, especially mudmee (ikat) silk. The source says the Queen Sirikit Special Arts and Crafts Center supported skills development and standards for styles, production methods, patterns and dyeing.
The old seated Buddha image at Wat Hong, also called Wat Sisa Raet, measures 1.6 m across the lap and 2 m high. Made of laterite, it has a local artistic style and is revered by many people. A bronze Buddha votive tablet in a jackfruit-leaf shape, showing a combination of postures, has also been found.
The area is home to many kinds of birds and is described as a wildlife conservation park. The source says the Royal Forest Department designated it a non-hunting area in B.E. 2523 (1980).
Pay your respects to Luang Pu Lueang, a revered monk of Buriram, at Wat Kradueng Thong.
The source encourages visitors who want to stay current to visit and shop at Sro Krao Walking Street.
The monument is dedicated to King Phutthayotfa Chulalok the Great (Rama I).
The source invites visitors to worship at Lak Mueang Shrine and ask Chinese deities for blessings and happiness.
Wat Khao Angkarn stands on Khao Angkarn, described by the source as an extinct volcano. It is about 20 km beyond Phanom Rung Historical Park. From Buriram, the source directs travelers via the Buriram–Nang Rong–Ban Tako–Ban Ta Pek route, the same route used to reach Phanom Rung.
A large standing Buddha image stands beside the Mun River, opposite Satuek District Office. It is revered by people in Satuek and nearby provinces. During the traditional longboat-racing event in Satuek, boat crews and visitors also stop to pay their respects.