This page lists 32 records whose province name matches Chachoengsao 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.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
The gardens are in Khao Hin Son Subdistrict. The terrain is gently rolling, and the sandy soil is low in nutrients because the area was previously used for agriculture. Elevation ranges from 5 to 110 metres above mean sea level. Isolated rocky mountains and hills are scattered to the north and northeast.
Khao Hin Son Royal Development Study Center is in Khao Hin Son Subdistrict and covers approximately 1,895 rai. The page says King Rama IX established the center on 8 August B.E. 2522 (1979).
Veerachoti Dhammaram Temple is in Khlong Luang Phaeng Subdistrict on an area of 36 rai. Its surroundings are shaded and peaceful, with green rice fields nearby. The temple was formerly called “Thong Thammachot Monastic Residence.”
The Chachoengsao City Learning Center, also called the Knowledge Center of Chachoengsao (KCC), is on Narakit Road in Na Mueang. It was established through cooperation between the Thailand Knowledge Park (TK Park), under the Office of Knowledge Management and Development (a public organization), and Chachoengsao Town Municipality. Its aim is to share knowledge and expand access to a “living library” for children, young people and residents of Chachoengsao.
Bang Khla Floating Market has shops along the riverbank and roofed rafts on the Bang Pakong River. It is open on Saturdays and Sundays only.
Located in front of the provincial hall, the park covers about 90 rai. A large pond sits at its centre, with a walking path around the water and shady trees, making it a place to relax.
There is not yet enough verified historical information available about Ko Lat.
Khlong Si Yat is an earth-fill dam that stores water for agriculture. The surrounding landscape is scenic.
The centre conducts research, breeding and propagation work for rare wildlife species threatened with extinction.
Wat Chomphothayaram has replicas of the 4 sacred Buddhist sites. Donations to places of this type qualify for a tax deduction of 1x when made through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system. This is general information, not tax advice. Eligibility depends on e-Donation registration and the limit of 10% of income; check the latest information with the Revenue Department.
The Prachinburi City Court building is currently used as a building for the Chachoengsao Buddhist Association.
Wat Sothonwararam Worawihan is in the municipal area beside the Bang Pakong River. Built in the late Ayutthaya period and originally called Wat Hong, it houses Phra Phutthasothon, also known as Luang Pho Sothon, a revered seated Buddha image measuring 1.65 metres wide and 1.48 metres high. According to legend, the image floated down the river before being placed at the temple. The original image was beautiful, but cement was later applied to deter theft. Worshippers come to pay respect and apply gold leaf to the image.
Wat Pho Bang Khla has a bell-shaped chedi decorated with yellow, blue, and white glass, creating an unusual and beautiful appearance.
Bang Pa Kong Dyke is part of the Bang Pa Kong River Basin Development Project and serves as a barrier against saltwater intrusion.
The page describes this as Thailand’s only bird park and says it has the country’s largest collection of parrot species.
Baan Mai is an old market beside the Bang Pakong River, more than 100 years old. Items sold include food, curry and rice, noodles, traditional coffee and drinks, herbs, Thai and Chinese sweets, and antique toys.
The fort wall is on Maruphong Road. The source says it was built during the reign of King Rama III in B.E. 2337, under the direction of Krommaluang Ronnaret, to defend against enemy invasion.
Wat Sampathuan Nok is on Suphakit Road and was formerly called Wat Suan Phrik (Nok). It was built in the late Thonburi period by the monk In and local residents. A local legend tells of Luang Pho Phutthasothon floating upstream in the river in front of the temple.
Khao Ang Rue Nai is a protected forest covering 643,750 rai. It is in the center of a large forest complex spanning five provinces: Chachoengsao, Chon Buri, Rayong, Chanthaburi and Prachin Buri.
The building is identified as the former Government Hall of Monthon Prachinburi (the old provincial hall).
The stupa memorial is at Pak Nam Cholo (Tha Lat Canal), in Pak Nam Subdistrict, Bang Khla District. The Thai description then refers to King Taksin breaking through the Burmese encirclement and leaving Ayutthaya.
Namtansod Village is described as the Eastern Region’s only producer of ready-to-drink fresh palm sugar juice.
Wat Uphaiphatikaram, also known as Wat Sam Po Kong, is on Supphakit Road. It was originally a Chinese temple and later became a Vietnamese temple in the Mahayana tradition. Inside, a shrine-like viharn houses Luang Pho To, also called Phra Trai Rattana Nayok.
Wat Phayakkha Intharam, also called Wat Chedi, is in Ban Mai Subdistrict. A silver inscription found at a crack near the bell-shaped top of the temple’s large chedi records that the temple was built during the reign of King Chulalongkorn by Mr. Suea, also known as Phra Kriengkrai Krabuan Yut.
Wat Chaeng has a beautiful ordination hall in a Thai-Chinese architectural style.
Wat Mueang was built during the reign of King Rama III (Rama 3), in B.E. 2377.
Wat Chin Prachasamoson is on Suphakit Road in Ban Mai Subdistrict, 1 km from the provincial hall. It is a Chinese Mahayana Buddhist temple that developed from Wat Leng Nei Yi in Bangkok. Donations to places of this type qualify for a tax deduction of 1x when made through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system. This is general information, not tax advice. Eligibility depends on e-Donation registration and the limit of 10% of income; check the latest information with the Revenue Department.
Wat Khao Din is an old temple on a small granite hill beside the motorway, in Khao Din Subdistrict, Bang Pakong District.
The monument is on Sisothon Road, opposite Sisothon Military Camp. Phraya Srisoontorn Voharn (Noi Ajarnrayangkul), a native of Paet Riu, was a distinguished Thai-language scholar during the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V). He wrote several sets of Thai textbooks, considered the most complete for young learners of that era.
Ko Nok is a small island in Bang Pakong District, home to many Asian openbill storks and other bird species.
The newly built shrine is on Na Mueang Road in a Thai architectural building with a four-portico roof and a prang-shaped spire. Inside are two city pillars: the older one was built in B.E. 2377 and the current one in B.E. 2438. A shrine to the city-pillar spirit is also on the grounds. The source lists visiting hours as 07:00–16:00.
An offshore pagoda at Wat Hong Thong is named Phra That Khongkha Maha Chedi Preecha Praphakorn Prach Sorn Nill Anusorn. It houses arahant relics and is described as the first site of its kind in the world.