Wat Pho Chai Na Phueng

Wat Pho Chai is one of the most important historical sites in Loei Province, estimated to be around 400 years old. The ancient ordination hall (Sim) features vernacular architecture blended with Lan Xang art. Inside, both the interior and exterior walls are decorated with exquisite mural paintings (Huup Taem), narrating Buddhist stories and local folklore with distinctive artistry. It is also the residence of Phra Chao Ong Saen, a highly revered Buddha image of the community.

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Phu Suan Sai National Park

The park is a vast, well-preserved forest along the Thai–Lao border. It offers panoramic views of the mountains and the sea of mist from Hill 1408, the park’s highest peak. The park contains numerous beautiful waterfalls year-round, including Tat Hueng Waterfall, Khing Waterfall, Wang Tad Waterfall, and Chang Tok Waterfall. It also has historical significance as the site of the Ban Romkla Battlefield, with remnants of bunkers and other wartime structures visible on the peaks.

Wang Tat Waterfall

Wang Tat Waterfall has a high water volume almost throughout the year, as it originates from the high mountains in the park. The waterfall cascades over several levels before flowing into the lower pool, creating a spectacular and refreshing scenery. It is ideal for visitors who enjoy hiking and immersing themselves in peace and tranquility. The waterfall is part of the Phrae River, an important waterway in the area, and is not far from Chang Tok Waterfall.

Nam Tok Khing

Nam Tok Khing is an easily accessible waterfall located along the main road in the park, ideal for stopping to rest and swim.

Nam Tok Chang Tok

Nam Tok Chang Tok features a 10-meter-high, 20-meter-wide waterfall with strong flowing water throughout the rainy season, surrounded by lush moist forest, perfect for relaxation and close encounters with nature.

Viewpoint Noen 1255

Noen 1255 offers panoramic views of the surrounding mountains, stunning sunrises and sunsets, and is also a historic site with the Phra Phuttharaksa statue honoring the brave Isan warriors.

Tat Hueang Waterfall

This large waterfall flows over a cliff more than 30 meters high and 40 meters wide, forming a spectacular water curtain. It is known as a “two-nation waterfall,” visible and accessible from both Thai and Lao sides. The waterfall is surrounded by lush forest, providing a cool, serene environment perfect for sightseeing, photography, and relaxation.

Phra That Din Thaen

This unique stupa is unlike any other in Thailand, as it was not built from bricks or stones but from layers of soil and sandstone offered by local devotees for over two centuries. The act of “offering soil” symbolizes devotion and is believed to bring good fortune and fulfillment of wishes — a reflection of the pure and humble faith of the local villagers.

Phu Pha Muak

Phu Pha Muak offers a panoramic 360-degree view of the sea of mist and the sunrise–sunset scenery. The atmosphere is especially pleasant during the cool winter season. From the summit, visitors can enjoy the breathtaking view of both Thailand and Laos — a charming feature of this borderland area.