This page lists 36 records whose province name matches Nakhon Ratchasima 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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Phimai Historical Park is in Phimai District and contains a major Khmer-period archaeological site. The name “Phimai” comes from “Vimai” or “Vimaipura,” which appears in Khmer inscriptions on a stone slab at the front of the sanctuary’s cloister entrance and in several other inscriptions. The word may have referred to a sacred image or a religious site.
Located in Udom Sap, Sakaerat is described as Thailand’s first biosphere reserve, registered by UNESCO in B.E. 2519 (1976). The source says the station is overseen by the Thailand Institute of Scientific and Technological Research under the Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation. It is an environmental and ecology research centre focused on tropical forest, including dry evergreen and dry dipterocarp forest.
Thap Lan National Park covers Wang Nam Khiao, Pak Thong Chai, Khon Buri, and Soeng Sang districts in Nakhon Ratchasima, as well as Na Di District in Prachin Buri. Its area is 2,245.88 square kilometres. The Thai source describes it as Thailand’s second-largest national park, after Kaeng Krachan National Park, which covers 3,034.42 square kilometres. A notable feature is its large Lan palm forest, described as the last of its kind in Thailand. The forest remains in good condition and is the source of several streams that join the Mun and Bang Pakong rivers, supporting people in the Northeast and the East.
Located in Wang Nam Khiao Subdistrict, Flora Park is a botanical garden with a variety of flowering and ornamental plants. Its displays follow a different theme each year.
Ban Mak Muang is a café set among a mango orchard covering 400,000 square metres in Nong Nam Daeng Subdistrict. The source says the farm owner created it to bring fresh mangoes to visitors.
Farm Chokchai is beside Highway 2 (Mittraphap Road) on the inbound side toward Bangkok. It is a dairy farm and agrotourism destination. The source says it received the top Tourism Awards prize on four consecutive award occasions, in B.E. 2549, 2551, 2553 and 2555, followed by a Hall of Fame award. It also describes Farm Chokchai as one of the largest dairy farms in Asia and says its systematic management made it the first dairy farm in Thailand to receive the stated farm standard.
The park spans four provinces: Nakhon Ratchasima, Prachin Buri, Nakhon Nayok and Saraburi. Its forests support diverse plants and wildlife; elephants, deer, muntjac and gaur are often seen. The park is also the source of several waterways, including the Nakhon Nayok River, Prachin Buri River, Lam Takhong, Lam Phra Phloeng and Huai Muak Lek.
The Petrified Wood Museum, Ancient Elephants, and Dinosaurs is described as the first museum of its kind in Thailand and Southeast Asia. Its fossil exhibition is presented with multimedia technology and is described as highly diverse and complete.
The monument commemorates the brave deeds of Khunying Mo, also known as Thao Suranari, in protecting the country.
Located in Ban Lertsuwat, Wat Khao Chan Ngam is a quiet meditation retreat. Its ordination hall houses Buddha relics and relics of the Buddha’s disciples.
The Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT) established the Lamtakong Learning Center in Khlong Phai Subdistrict as a place to learn about electrical energy and power generation from different sources, including fossil fuels and renewable energy, as well as modern generation innovation using a Wind Hydrogen Hybrid system.
The ubosot houses the principal image, a white stucco Buddha in the Forbidding the Ocean posture, standing at the gate of Sankas Nakhon. The image is named “Phra Phuttha Prapattana Sunthon Thammapisal Sala Loi Phimalaworasan Santi Sukhumunin.”
Pratu Chumphon Gate stands behind the Thao Suranari Monument. King Narai ordered Nakhon Ratchasima to be built as a frontier outpost in 2199 BE, the year he ascended the Ayutthaya throne.
The Toong Samrith Monument marks an area described as a battlefield between Korat residents and Lao troops during the Chao Anuwong Rebellion under King Rama III. A shrine now commemorates Miss Bunluea and other heroes.
The site is in Sema Subdistrict, about 37 kilometers from Nakhon Ratchasima. From Sung Noen District Market, cross the Lam Takhong River and continue past Ban Hin Tang for about 4 kilometers to the ancient town. Its plan is oval, about 3 kilometers wide and 4 kilometers long.
Wat Sala Thong is in Hua Thale Subdistrict, about 1 kilometre southeast of the city. It is a Dhammayut temple. The grounds were formerly dense forest and contain a large seated Buddha image in the Pa Lelai posture.
The dam is in Pak Thong Chai District. Follow Route 314 past the entrance to the district for about 4 kilometres until you reach an intersection. Turn right and continue for another 28 kilometres.
Sai Ngam is beside the Mun River near Phimai Dam. Before crossing Tha Songkran Bridge into Phimai District, take the turn to the dam and continue for about 2 kilometres. Many banyan trees grow here; the source says they originated from a mother tree approximately 350 years old.
The museum is in Phimai District, by Tha Songkran Bridge and a short distance before Phimai Stone Sanctuary. From Nakhon Ratchasima city, travel along Highway 2 (Nakhon Ratchasima–Khon Kaen) for 50 kilometers to the Talat Khae junction, turn right onto Highway 206, and continue for another 10 kilometers. Public buses are available at Bus Terminal 2 in Nakhon Ratchasima city.
Sikhio Stone Quarry Site is on Mittraphap Road (Highway 2), about 40 kilometres from town, near kilometre markers 206–207.
The Dan Kwian Lime Orchard is at No. 135, Village No. 3, Dan Kwian Subdistrict, Chok Chai District. From Nakhon Ratchasima, take Highway 224 (the Nakhon Ratchasima–Chok Chai route) for about 13 kilometres. Before reaching the Dan Kwian pottery community, turn right at the entrance to Wat Pa Himmaphan and continue for about 1 kilometre.
Suan Hom Waterfall connects with Huai Yai Waterfall and is located within Thap Lan National Park.
Hat Chom Thong is below Lam Mun Bon Dam, near Khao Chom Thong in Chorakhe Hin Subdistrict. The beach averages 80 metres in width from the water’s edge and is 800 metres long. Coarse sand has been laid along the entire beach, with a reported thickness of about 10 metres. The beach is level along the waterline.
Prasat Nang Ram is at Ban Nang Ram in Nang Ram Subdistrict. From Highway No. 2 (Nakhon Ratchasima–Khon Kaen), travel about 62 kilometres to Ban Wat intersection. Turn right onto Highway No. 207 and continue about 22 kilometres to Ban Ya Kha (or 11 kilometres before the center of Prathai District). Then turn left onto the entrance road to Wat Prasat Nang Ram and continue another 4 kilometres. The name Prasat Nang Ram comes from a former green-stone figure of a dancer made in the style of a deity.
Klang Dong Fruit Market sells agricultural produce from Nakhon Ratchasima and nearby provinces. Klang Dong is especially known for custard apples, which are available almost year-round. The busiest season, when the trees bear heavily, is July and August. Popular varieties include Fai, Nang, and Australian; the Fai variety has been known for a long time.
The village is in Village No. 1, Lung Pradu Subdistrict, on Highway 2163 (the Phimai–Hin Dat route) near kilometer marker 21. Turn right at the sign for Ban Lung Pradu Silk-Weaving Village. It is about 90 kilometers from Nakhon Ratchasima. The village has an integrated mulberry-growing, silkworm-rearing, and weaving process. Visitors can see natural and chemical dyeing, silk reeling, and the weaving of traditional and modern patterns. For visits, contact Mrs. Chusri Khariangram at 0 4423 4797 or 0 1265 7306.
Lumtakong Dam is in Lat Bua Khao Subdistrict, about 62 kilometres from town. A turn-off from Highway 2 (Nakhon Ratchasima–Saraburi) is near kilometre 196–197.
Huai Yai Waterfall is part of Thap Lan National Park in Wang Nam Khiao District. From Highway 304 (Nakhon Ratchasima–Kabin Buri), turn in at Km 79 Market and continue for about 6 kilometres. The path to the waterfall has a slight slope. After about 20 metres, a small stream flows between two large rocks. The waterfall flows only during the rainy season, approximately from July to September.
Chao Por Chang Puek Shrine is a small shrine beside the northern moat, at the corner of Manat Road and Phon Saen Road. It was built around a stone post associated with a white elephant brought by people from Phu Khiao and tied there so officials of the Royal Elephant Department could examine it. The report would then be made to King Buddha Yodfa Chulaloke (Rama I) for consideration as a royal mount.
Wa Phukaew Waterfall flows from Khao Yai.
Thongsomboon Club is an adventure attraction in Pak Chong for families and visitors seeking active, challenging activities. Check this place’s eligibility for a donation tax deduction through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system.
Supattra Vineyard is at 59/2, Moo 2, Klang Dong Subdistrict, off Mittraphap Road; turn left and continue for about 800 metres. The 20-rai vineyard grows seeded and seedless grapes. It sells grape products, including grape-filled curry puffs, and freshly cut grapes throughout the year. Grape cuttings are also available, and the vineyard offers grape-growing advice. For enquiries, contact San-it Khamphithak at 0 1853 9493 or 0 1946 6886.
The vineyard is in Ban Du, Pak Thong Chai District, and covers more than 80 rai. It grows several grape varieties from abroad, including varieties once thought unlikely to grow and produce fruit in Thailand. The source reports that they flowered and produced satisfactory-quality fruit. Both seeded and seedless varieties are grown; the fresh grapes are described as sweet, and the garden also offers a range of processed grape products.
Wat Na Phra That is in Ban Phra Non Chakkrasi, Chak Si Subdistrict, about 1.5 kilometres from Wat Phra Non Chakkrasi. Local residents formerly called it Wat Hua Mueang.
Thepphitak Phunnaram Temple is home to a large white Buddha image in the blessing posture, named Phra Phuttha Sakon Simamongkhon.
Ban Rai Temple is one of the province’s best-known temples and the residence of the revered monk Luang Pho Khun Parisuttho. Worshippers from across the country come to pay their respects each day. The temple is in Kut Phiman Subdistrict, about 60 kilometres from the city. To get there, take Mittraphap Highway to the 237-kilometre marker, turn right past Kham Thale So and Nong Suang toward Dan Khun Thot. From Dan Khun Thot Hospital, continue on Highway 2217 for 11 kilometres.