Loei Dun
Loei Dun is a remarkable sandstone field. Pebbles and sand carried by flowing water have eroded the rock, forming hollows in a range of shapes.
.province-hub-main{max-width:1140px;margin:36px auto 80px;padding:0 20px} .province-hub-main h1{line-height:1.4;color:#0e382f} .province-hub-note{padding:16px 20px;border-left:4px solid #b7791f;background:#fff8e8;color:#5c4b2a;line-height:1.75} .province-place-grid{display:grid;grid-template-columns:repeat(auto-fill,minmax(300px,1fr));gap:16px;margin:24px 0} .province-place-card{border:1px solid #dce5e1;border-radius:14px;padding:18px;background:#fff} .province-place-card h2,.province-place-card h3{font-size:1.08rem;line-height:1.55;margin:0 0 10px} .province-place-card h3 a{color:#0e382f} .province-place-card p{line-height:1.75;color:#52635d} .province-place-card .province-place-meta{font-size:.84rem;color:#64736d;margin-bottom:0} .province-hub-breadcrumb{margin-bottom:20px;color:#52635d} @media(max-width:600px){.province-place-grid{grid-template-columns:1fr}}
This page lists 45 records whose province name matches Phetchabun 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
Loei Dun is a remarkable sandstone field. Pebbles and sand carried by flowing water have eroded the rock, forming hollows in a range of shapes.
This famous temple stands among the rugged mountain ranges of Khao Kho, with views in every direction throughout the day. On a clear morning, visitors may see a sea of mist drifting around the temple, as if it were surrounded by heaven.
The ancient town of Si Thep is an important archaeological site. The source reports that UNESCO inscribed it as Thailand’s fourth cultural World Heritage site at the 45th regular session of the World Heritage Committee on 19 September 2023, in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Its official name is “The Ancient Town of Si Thep and its Associated Dvaravati Monuments.”
Phetchabun Intrachai Archaeology Hall is a museum that brings together stories about Phetchabun Province in a comprehensive, easy-to-understand format.
Tat Yai Waterfall was selected as a new “Unseen New Chapters 2023” destination by the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT). It received the most votes in northern Thailand and ranked second nationwide.
Built in B.E. 2546 as a memorial to Nakhonban Phetchabun. From B.E. 2486 to 2488, Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram issued a royal decree to move the capital to Phetchabun, using the name “Nakhonban Phetchabun.”
Sunflowers are planted across more than 10,000 rai on Khao Luang. When the flowers bloom in the morning, the mountain becomes a brilliant yellow sunflower field.
The palace was built to be presented to His Majesty the King during a visit to see royal-initiative projects and meet residents of Khao Kho and nearby districts.
Kaeng Bang Rachan in Ban Nong Mae Na is a headwater forest of the Khek River on the boundary between Phitsanulok and Phetchabun provinces. Local communities organize ecotourism activities. The source also reports freshwater jellyfish here and describes them as rare animals found in only five countries.
The arboretum is a place to learn about botany, with mixed deciduous forest and a variety of herbs. Its landscaped grounds feature flowering and ornamental plants, along with three waterfalls: Hin Ngam, Sai Ngam and Than Ngam.
The source describes Khao Kho as an essential stop for anyone visiting Phetchabun: a visit to the province is not complete without going up to Khao Kho.
A natural hot spring emerges at the surface. The area has been developed as a health-tourism attraction and a place to relax.
The forest park is a source of tributaries that flow into the Pa Sak River. It consists of a high mountain range with abundant vegetation. Wildlife that can be seen includes junglefowl, bamboo rats, jungle cats and butterflies. The park covers approximately 8,750 rai.
The temple grounds are home to the outdoor Wichian Buri Si Rattana Ming Mongkhon Reclining Buddha, which the Thai source describes as the largest in the province. It faces east and is made of plaster coated in gold. The source says a Buddha relic—the collarbone—is enshrined inside the image.
The body of Phra Khru Patcharachan, also known as Luang Pho Thop, is kept in a glass coffin and is revered by people in Phetchabun. The temple also has remains of an old Ayutthaya-period ordination hall said to be more than 300 years old. 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.
In B.E. 2487 (1944), while Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram was prime minister, the government issued a decree on administration of Nakhon Phetchabun and established the Ministry of Finance at Rue Si Simbat Cave, which was then used to store national treasures.
Khao Kho is a collective name for the smaller and larger ranges of the Phetchabun Mountains in Khao Kho District. The name comes from kho palms that once grew abundantly in the area. The climate is pleasant and cool year-round, even in summer, and quite cold in winter; the page also notes the scenery.
The shrine is on Lak Mueang Road in central Phetchabun. The stone city pillar was brought from Si Thep by Prince Damrong Rajanubhab in B.E. 2447 (1904).
The park has rich forest and rugged mountain ranges. It is an important source of the Pa Sak and Chi rivers and has two waterfalls: That Mok and Song Nang.
Wat Trai Phum is an old temple on Phetcharat Road in central Phetchabun. It houses Phra Buddha Maha Thammaracha, a Buddha image revered as a symbol of the province and depicted in royal attire in the Lopburi style.
Sridit is a large, tiered rock waterfall with water flowing year-round. It was once used as a base by communist insurgents. An attraction is the water-powered rice mortar they built. To reach the waterfall, take Route 2196 to kilometer marker 17, turn onto Highway 2325 for about 10 kilometers, then turn right.
The reservoir has a lake-like appearance. In the evening, a cool breeze makes the area a pleasant place to sit and relax.
The attraction is a recreation area within Phukaew Resort. It offers outdoor adventure activities in a setting surrounded by mountains.
At the Pho Khun Pha Mueang intersection stands a metal statue of the ruler of Rat, shown standing with a sword pointed into the ground in his right hand and his left hand pointing downward. Pho Khun Pha Mueang is described as having helped establish the Sukhothai Kingdom around B.E. 1800.
Also known as Phu Mueang Arboretum, Nong Nari is on Nari Phatthana Road, Village 5, Sateang Subdistrict, beside the Phetchabun Provincial Municipality Stadium and about 2 km from the town center. The grounds include a large lotus pond for recreation; visitors can drive around the pond. The area is shady and has a restaurant.
Magic Hill is at kilometre 17.5 on the Nangua–Sado Phong road (Route 2258). The source describes a visual illusion: a car with its engine off appears to roll uphill, although measurements at two points show that the hill is lower than the approach road.
The station conducts trials of cool-climate plants from the Horticultural Research Institute of the Department of Agriculture. Crops listed on the page include astringent persimmons, nectarine, macadamia nuts, coffee, and water olive.
The Khao Kho Sacrificial Memorial was built to honor the bravery of civilians, soldiers and police who died in fighting to defend the area where three provinces meet: Phitsanulok, Phetchabun and Loei. The conflict period stated in the source is B.E. 2511–2525 (1968–1982).
Khao Kho International Library is a large library designed in the shape of an inverted diamond and built with reflective glass. It holds books in Thai and foreign languages. Every December, it hosts the Khao Kho Ambassadors’ Meeting, inviting ambassadors from different countries to view performances of the province’s arts and culture.
This waterside recreation area was created by a dam across Huai Pa Daeng in Pa Lao Subdistrict. The reservoir is surrounded by mountain and water scenery, especially beautiful in the early morning and evening.
The memorial honors volunteer soldiers from Combat Unit Division 93 who came to fight in the Khao Kho area and died in battle.
Bueng Sam Phan is described as a waterway about 3 km long with clear water throughout the year. The pond is used for agriculture and fish breeding, and restaurants serve visitors along its banks.
Nam Nao District has a number of agro-tourism attractions and gardens where visitors can experience agricultural tourism.
Phu Tabberk is in Ban Thap Boek, Wang Tan Subdistrict. The source places it 40 kilometres from Lom Kao along the route from Lom Kao to Phu Hin Rong Kla, or about 97 kilometres from Phetchabun city.
The chedi enshrines Buddha relics brought from Sri Lanka. Its architecture combines Sukhothai, Ayutthaya and Rattanakosin styles.
This is described as an old temple in Phetchabun. Visitors can see its old ordination hall, or sim, in Lan Xang style, and historical murals inside the ubosot. The paintings depict the Ten Jataka tales, heaven and hell, and scenes reflecting local society in the past.
Nam Nao is a well-known destination in Phetchabun, popular with travelers who enjoy hiking and nature study. Its terrain is a complex range of high mountains. The coldest months are December and January. The park is an important headwater source for several rivers, including the Pa Sak, Nam Phong, and Loei, and supports abundant wildlife, including many bird species.
Explore the Phetchabun side of Thung Salaeng Luang National Park for pine forest, savanna grassland, seasonal flowers, hiking, camping, and mountain biking. Check this place’s eligibility for a donation tax deduction through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system.
The page names two archaeological features: a chedi at Wat Phra Sing and a lotus-bud-shaped prang at Wat Phra Kaew. It also says a Buddha image was excavated and that the Fine Arts Department estimated it to be more than 700 years old.
Wat Mahathat is on Nikorn Bamrung Road in Phetchabun Municipality. It is an old temple and landmark of the city. Its chedi is in the Sukhothai lotus-bud style and about 3 wah high. Prince Damrong Rajanubhab speculated that the temple was built during the Sukhothai period. The ordination hall houses the Luang Pho Ngam Buddha image, and the viharn houses Luang Pho Phet.
Tham Yai Nam Nao, also called Phu Nam Rin, is approximately 955 metres high. Inside, natural stalactites and stalagmites create striking formations.
This is a place to watch the sunset. Above the cave, layered rock formations resemble natural sculptures.
Visitors often stop at Rai B.N. to buy fresh, seasonal cool-climate vegetables and fruit, including broccoli, chayote, iceberg lettuce, eggplant, sweet gourd, strawberries, lychees and Australian custard apples.
Itti Base is a weapons museum displaying cannons, tank wreckage and weapons used in the fighting on Khao Kho.
The shrine houses a statue of King Naresuan the Great. According to the source, residents of Wichian Buri District built it as a memorial to the time he led an army to fight Khmer forces.