This page lists 10 place records whose saved province name matches Si Sa Ket. 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.
Wat Phra That Suphan Hong is in Ban Wan, Nam Kham Subdistrict. The community once had no village temple, so residents walked to Wat Ban Nam Kham for religious ceremonies. In B.E. 2541 (1998), villagers discussed building a temple in Ban Wan, using land and funds donated by residents. After construction, before it received a royal boundary designation (wisung kham sima), it was called Ban Wan Monastic Residence. In June B.E. 2552 (2009), Buddha relics were brought to the temple. Villagers then agreed on the name Wat Phra That Suphan Hong to reflect the religious site they had built.
Source snapshot: 9 April 2026
Wat Si Bueng Bun is a place of worship for Phra Si Chansaro, monks and devotees. He intended to build the temple as a heritage site. Its art combines Ayutthaya and Rattanakosin styles. The temple has 32 towers and 5 teak doors with intricate carvings. The temple also enshrines what is described as the second floor of Thailand’s royal mansion.
Source snapshot: 9 April 2026
Prang Ku is in Ban Ku, Ku Subdistrict, where it is called “Thiat So Ko” in the Kui language. Its form resembles Prasat Sikhoraphum in Surin Province.
Source snapshot: 10 April 2026
Wat Sa Kamphaeng Yai is on Pradit Pracharat Road in Sa Kamphaeng Yai Subdistrict. Its notable structure is Prasat Sa Kamphaeng Yai, also known as Prasat Si Phrutthesuan.
Source snapshot: 9 April 2026
The source page states that the Pha Mo I Daeng tourist site in Khao Phra Viharn National Park has been temporarily closed from 29 May 2025 until the situation returns to normal. It cites an announcement from the National Parks Department dated 28 May 2025.
Source snapshot: 9 April 2026
The ruins are in Village No. 2, Ban Tham Chan, Samo Subdistrict. They are about 52 kilometres from the provincial centre via Highways 220 and 2167, and about 8 kilometres before the district town. This small ancient Khmer sanctuary contains carved sculpture inside its prang and is believed to date to around the 18th Buddhist century.
Source snapshot: 15 July 2024
Don Tuan Khmer Ruins are in Ban Phum Srol, Bueng Malu Subdistrict, 8 km from the village and 38 km from the district center. The route follows the Kantharalak–Pha Mo I Daeng road.
Source snapshot: 15 July 2024
Taleng Khmer Ruins are in Village 6, Ban Prasat, Kanthararom Subdistrict. From Sisaket city, take Highway 220 to Khukhan District, then turn right and continue past the police station for 3 km to an intersection. Turn left and continue for 300 m. 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 10% of income limit; check the latest details with the Revenue Department.
Source snapshot: 15 July 2024
The temple is known as “Wat Lan Khuat” (“Temple of a Million Bottles”) because buildings and other areas within the grounds are decorated with more than 1.5 million glass bottles in a variety of colours and styles.
Source snapshot: 10 April 2026
The ruins are at Wat Prasat Phana Ram in Ban Prasat. From Si Sa Ket town, follow Highway 226 for about 39 km to Huai Thap Than District.
Source snapshot: 18 June 2020