Phu Lom Lo
Phu Lom Lo is a place to see fields of nang phaya suea khrong, also known as Thailand’s sakura, or wild Himalayan cherry blossoms.
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This page lists 35 place records whose saved province name matches Loei. The data comes from TAT Data API snapshots; each listing shows its recorded source date and may not reflect current conditions. Contact providers or attractions directly before travelling. Search or choose another province to browse.
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Phu Lom Lo is a place to see fields of nang phaya suea khrong, also known as Thailand’s sakura, or wild Himalayan cherry blossoms.
The park offers views of the striking limestone hills and karst formations.
Phu Kradueng National Park is one of Thailand’s popular natural attractions because it has a rich natural environment, with varied ecosystems and terrain including grasslands, hill pine forest, evergreen forest, waterfalls and scenic cliffs.
There is not yet enough verified historical information available about Kaeng Khut Khu.
Phu Suan Sai National Park is in Saeng Pha Subdistrict and covers 117 square kilometres. Its north–south mountain range rises from 600 to 1,408 metres, with Phu Tin Suan Sai as its highest peak. The area feeds the Hueang, Phrae, and Pha rivers. It has rich forests and diverse plants and wildlife, including serows, dholes, wolves, big-headed turtles, freshwater fish such as carp and gourami, and many kinds of birds. The park forms a natural border between Thailand and Laos.
The association is in Ban Kok Sathon, Kok Sathon Subdistrict. Local agricultural workers who live near the popular Phu Lom Lo tourist destination, known for hillsides covered in Himalayan cherry blossoms, decided to form a group to benefit from their proximity to the attraction.
Visitors can take a local e-taek ride to enjoy nature at Phu I-Loet, stay overnight, and look for morning mist.
Phra That Si Song Rak stands in Dan Sai Subdistrict beside the Man River. The brick-and-mortar stupa features Lan Xang art and a square lotus-bud form. It stands 19.19 m high, with a square base measuring 10.89 m on each side. The source dates its construction to B.E. 2013 and completion to B.E. 2016.
Located in Phu Ruea and Tha Li districts, the park covers about 121 square kilometres and borders the Lao People’s Democratic Republic to the north. It is a high mountain with a broad plateau at its summit, 1,365 metres above sea level, and dense pine growth. One distinctive feature is a projecting cliff shaped like the prow of a large junk. The complex terrain comprises alternating sandstone and granite mountains. Wildlife includes bears, muntjac, dhole, Siamese fireback and big-headed turtles. Common plants include wild roses, mosses, ferns and beautiful orchids such as Ma Wing, Sam Poi, Aiyaret and Ueang Kham, which grow on trees and rocks and bloom in succession throughout the year.
Lang Pae is the first place visitors experience when they reach the summit of Phu Kradueng. It is a wide clearing with pine forest and a sign reading, “Once in a lifetime, we conquered Phu Kradueng,” where visitors can take a commemorative photo.
Pha Nong and Pha Muak are located in Ban Na Pho, Na Haeo Subdistrict, Na Haeo District, Loei.
Phu Kho is one of Loei Province’s scenic viewpoints for watching the sea of mist and sunrise.
The source says there is not enough verified historical information about Wat Neramit Wipatsana to provide a history.
Take in a panoramic 360-degree view from Phu Pa Po in Loei.
Wang Kwang Tourist Information Service Center has a campground and accommodation operated by the national park, on the summit of Phu Kradueng. The center also offers restrooms, showers, and a restaurant.
Pha Nok Ean is a small rocky plateau with distinctive pine trees and a beautiful sunrise viewpoint.
The stupa is surrounded by open-lotus decorations with three tiers, about 1 m high. Its symbols resemble those of Phra That Phanom, and a seven-tier white umbrella stands at the top.
Pha Lom Sak is a well-known viewpoint for clear, beautiful sunsets. A pine tree grows close to the edge of the cliff, and the site is considered a symbol of Phu Kradueng.
The Thai name Phu Luang can mean “a great or high mountain” or “the king’s mountain.” The source describes the sanctuary as having cool weather throughout the year.
This is an old shrine believed to be the dwelling place of the spirit of Chao Pho Thong Kham. The city pillar is made of golden shower tree wood, with a carved top coated in lacquer and gilded.
Wat Sri Khun Muang is on Chai Khong Road, Soi 7. It was built in B.E. 2485 (1942) and brings together Lanna and Lan Xang art. The church’s tiered roof shows Lanna influence, and the temple also has several important works of art.
At Ban Na Lak, two sandstone sema boundary stones stand as a pair. Each has a relief rising from its top, shaped somewhat like a stupa, with no other decorative patterns.
Visitors can cross to Laos at the Ban Na Kraseng border checkpoint, under Tha Li Customs House. Thai visitors going only to the shops near the bridge do not need a border pass; check current requirements before travelling.
Tai Dam Cultural Village is in Ban Na Pa Nard, Khao Kaeo Subdistrict. The source says the Tai Dam people originally migrated from Muang Xiang Khouang in the Lao People’s Democratic Republic. Check this place’s eligibility for a donation tax deduction through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system. This is general information, not tax advice. Eligibility depends on e-Donation registration and the 10% of income limit; check the latest details with the Revenue Department.
The cave is in Ban Nong Hin, Nong Hin Subdistrict, within the grounds of Wat Tham Mahoran.
The Fine Arts Department registered Phra Phutthabat Tham Pha Bing as a historic site in the same year as Phra That Si Song Rak, B.E. 2498. Visitors entering the cave can see a large Buddha footprint on the ceiling, although its patterns and toes are not clearly visible.
The Loei Cultural Center is located at Loei Rajabhat Institute in a 2-story building. It collects and shares information about religion, traditions, and many aspects of Loei people’s way of life. Exhibits inside the center are divided into 3 sections.
Wat Tha Khaek is an old temple on the Mekong River, about 2 km from Chiang Khan, before Ban Noi and Kaeng Khut Khu. It is now a Dhammayut temple. Its ordination hall contains three revered Buddha images carved from solid sandstone; they are about 300 years old.
Chiang Khan Walking Street in Loei stretches for more than 1,200 metres. Along the route, traces of the charm and age of earlier community life remain, offering a view that is now difficult to find. Many food items, household goods and souvenirs are densely displayed for sale.
The park is in Ban Pha Ngam, Village No. 10, Puan Phu Subdistrict, about 18 kilometers from Nong Hin District. The walking routes through the rock garden are winding and complex. Some sections feel like an adventurous maze, while others require climbing over rock shelters.
Piang Din Waterfall, also known as Wisutthara Waterfall, lies 2 kilometres beyond Suan Hin. This medium-sized waterfall has several tiers; some require climbing, while others form clear pools. The source describes the pools as safe for swimming. The shady surroundings are suitable for resting and eating.
Fifteen chambers are arranged beneath the mountain summit. Each has a different name, including Labyrinth, the hidden world, and levels of heaven.
About 25 kilometres from the district, near Ban Bo Mueang Noi, this very large and high waterfall is formed by the Hueng River. Dense, fertile forest surrounds the area.
The waterfall is about 2 kilometres from the district and is approximately 15 metres high. A pavilion near the waterfall provides a place to rest. Large and small rocks are scattered below, while algae and various plants grow along both banks.
At Ban Kang Pla, local weavers have joined together to make Tai Loei textiles, a distinctive craft of the province. Visitors can watch weaving demonstrations and choose from products such as lengths of fabric, men’s shirts, women’s outfits, pha khao ma cloth and bags.