This page lists 14 records whose province name matches Nong Khai 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
Wat Pha Tak Suea is described as a temple with scenic views. From the cliff, visitors can look down toward the lives of Thai and Lao communities. The source also describes the temple’s natural surroundings and says visitors can walk along the cliff to take in the landscape.
The bridge stands over the Mekong River and was built through cooperation among Thailand, the Lao People’s Democratic Republic and Australia to strengthen economic, social, cultural and tourism ties. It connects Mueang Nong Khai in Thailand with Tha Duea in Laos. Vientiane, the Lao capital, is about 20 kilometres from Tha Duea.
Also known as “The Relic Surrounded by Water,” this attraction is in Hat Dam Subdistrict. In 1847, after years of erosion, a large Buddha image fell into the Mekong River about 200 metres from the bank, taking nine important Buddhist relics with it.
Located in Ban Don Mu, Phrathat Bang Phuan Subdistrict, this old temple enshrines Buddha relics. Its original chedi was built of fired bricks and collapsed in B.E. 2513; the Fine Arts Department carried out repairs. Later, the Supreme Patriarch Sakon Maha Sangkhaparinayok (Vas Mahathera) brought additional Buddha relics from Phra That Phanom to be enshrined in the new chedi.
Tha Sadet is a port used by local people crossing the Mekong River to The Dura in Laos. The market sells Indo-Chinese and Eastern European products, along with goods from the province.
Hat Chom Mani, also called Chom Mani Beach, is about 2 kilometers from town along the Mekong riverside road. This sandy Mekong River beach appears only during the dry season and is about 200 meters long.
Prap Ho Monument is located in front of the old city hall.
The image is enshrined at Wat Sri Chomphu Ong Tue in Ban Nam Mong. From Nong Khai city, take Highway 2 towards Udon Thani, then turn onto Highway 211 towards Nong Khai–Tha Bo. At kilometre 31, follow the sign and turn left; the temple is about 1 kilometre farther on. The total distance from the provincial centre is about 43 kilometres.
Along the route from Nong Song Hong to Tha Bo District, bamboo racks of krayo sheets can be seen drying beside the road. The flour sheets are used in Vietnamese foods such as spring rolls and nem nuong. The page says they are sold abroad and form an interesting local household industry in Nong Khai.
This ruined stupa lies in the middle of the Mekong River. According to the Urangkhathat (Phra Phanom) legend, it enshrines relics associated with the Buddha’s nine footprints. An underwater survey by Archaeological Unit 7 found that the stupa’s base measures 17.2 metres on each side.
Hidden away in Ban Bang Dong Noi in Pha Tang subdistrict, this cave is known by the locals as ‘Tham Phaya Nak’ or the cave of the Naga serpent. The entrance to the cave is marked by a shrine where visitors can pay their respects to Pho Pu In Nakarachand and Mae Ya Kade Nakarach and ask the guardian spirits for permission to enter the cave.
The visible source description says Sala Kaeo Ku, also known as Wat Khaek, is a place of worship in the Samakhi community, Wat That subdistrict. It highlights the site’s unusual, eye-catching mortar sculptures.
Wat Pho Chai is on Pho Chai Road. Formerly called Wat Phi Phew because the site was used for cremations, it was renamed in the Rattanakosin period and later elevated to a royal monastery. It houses Luang Pho Phra Sai, a beautiful Mara-Vijaya Buddha image cast in golden-finished metal and revered as a spiritual emblem of Nong Khai.
The waterfall is about 9 kilometres beyond Sangkhom District. Follow Highway 211 to kilometre markers 97–98, where a sign indicates a left turn. The waterfall is about 2 kilometres farther along that road.