This page lists 16 records whose province name matches Phatthalung 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 Thale Noi Non-Hunting Area was declared on 18 February B.E. 2518 (1975). It is commonly known as Thale Noi Waterfowl Park and was Thailand's first non-hunting area. It is under the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation, Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment.
Namtok Phraiwan is in the Ban Phut Forest Protection Unit of Khao Banthat Wildlife Sanctuary, in Khlong Chaloem Subdistrict. It is a large waterfall in a quiet, shady setting with many kinds of plants.
Wat Wang is an important sacred site in Phatthalung. It was formerly an ancient temple and is believed to have been built during the late Ayutthaya period.
From Wat Khuha Sawan, follow Highway 4047 to Khao Aok Talu, which rises east of the railway station. At approximately 250 metres high, it is a symbol of Phatthalung. Steps lead to the summit for views over the city. Near the top is a natural opening through the mountain, allowing visitors to see through to the other side.
Khao Pu–Khao Ya is described as Thailand’s 42nd national park. Most of its terrain is forested mountain country in the Banthat Range, with many complex ridges. Khao Hin Thaen is identified as the highest peak.
The Coconut Shell Handicraft Centre is in Village No. 1, Chai Buri Subdistrict, about 6 kilometers from town along the route branching at Sai Yuan. The village is known for its coconut-shell handicrafts and has earned the name “Million-Baht Coconut Shell Village.”
From Wat Wang, continue about 2 kilometres along Highway 4047 to reach the beach on Songkhla Lake. Pine trees shade the shore. Sala Lampam Tee Rak, a pavilion over the water, is a place to view the lake. A bridge from the beach leads to Ko Loi, formed by sediment deposited at the mouth of the Lam Pam River.
Namtok Lan Mom Chui is in a shaded forest within the Ban Tamot Wildlife Protection Unit. The waterfall has several tiers, each with its own name, and pools where visitors can swim.
The cave is in Ban Na Subdistrict, about 21 kilometers from town along Phetkasem Road on the Phatthalung–Trang route. It lies about 500 meters from the road and has stalactites and stalagmites, spacious cool chambers, and 18 caves in total. Inside are several Buddha images in different postures. The area is also used for Vipassana meditation and Dhamma practice.
Motorcycle taxis for visitors are available in front of the district office. Khlong Hu Rae is a large, clear canal with a sandy and rocky bed and deep areas suitable for relaxing or swimming. Restaurants serve visitors.
Laem Chong Thanon is a fishing village in Chong Thanon Subdistrict. From Phatthalung city, follow Phetkasem Road and turn left through Khao Chaison District for about 12 km; the village is 39 km from the city. It sits on a mound sloping down to the shore of Songkhla Lake, with views of nearby islands and restaurants serving visitors.
Known as Phra Si Mum Mueang, this bronze Buddha in the meditation posture is enshrined in a four-porch pavilion between the Phatthalung Provincial Hall and provincial court. It is revered as a regional Buddha image of Southern Thailand and a local treasure of Phatthalung. A local account says the reigning king presented it to the province on 24 December B.E. 2511.
The source promotes a “slow life” experience on Ko Mak in Phatthalung and lists it as one of the Tourism Authority of Thailand’s 25 Unseen New Series attractions.
Located near Wat Wang, the palace complex formerly served as the Phatthalung ruler’s government office and residence. Part of the old palace remains. It was built during the governorship of Phraya Phatthalung (Noi Chantarochawong).
Wat Khuha Sawan is at the foot of Khao Khuha Sawan, near Phatthalung town market. The source describes it as an important archaeological site in the province, believed to have been built in the 13th–15th Buddhist centuries. A large reclining Buddha image is inside the cave.
The monument stands at the Tha Mi Ram intersection in Phatthalung Municipality. According to the historical account, Phraya Thukkharat was formerly a monk named Phra Maha Chuai who resided at Wat Pa Le Lai during the reign of Rama I.