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Sam Phan Bok, meaning "Three Thousand Holes," is a remarkable natural site along the Mekong River in Pho Sai District, Ubon Ratchathani. Known as the "Grand Canyon of Thailand," it features more than 3,000 rock pools formed by river erosion during the annual flood season. These pools vary in shape and size, some as deep as three meters, creating a unique geological landscape rarely seen elsewhere....
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Pha Taem
It covers the Dipterocarp forest with Shorea obtusa, Shorea siamensis, Dipterocarpus obtusifollus are dominant specie... read more
Chiangkhan is a small and lovely town located in Loei Province where the Khong river is the border line. The town is quiet with simple life style of people. It is a very nice place for relaxation and let your mind fly with local life. Chiangkhan has been influenced by French colonial as evidenced by old wooden houses and inn.
Old town area 're along the Khong river which you can see som... read more
Old town area 're along the Khong river which you can see som... read more
Phu Kradueng is unquestionably one of the most popular tourist spots in Thailand, thanks to its unspoiled environment, diverse ecological systems and geographical features, incorporating grasslands, coniferous woodlands, evergreen forests, waterfalls and viewpoints. In the winter, especially during New Year holidays, Phu Kradueng has become crowded with the thousands of tourists. Phu Kradueng is a...
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Wat Pa Phukon is located in 3 provinces, Udon Thani, Loei and Nong Khai, was built from the right idea of the Four Buddhists who are aware of the great benefits of nature and the headwater forests, which are being destroyed.
Wat Pa Phukon is a temple in the Na Yuang - Nam Som National Forest Reserve, Ban Na Kham, Ban Kong Subdistrict, Na Yuang District, Udon Thani Province. It has been a temple ... read more
Wat Pa Phukon is a temple in the Na Yuang - Nam Som National Forest Reserve, Ban Na Kham, Ban Kong Subdistrict, Na Yuang District, Udon Thani Province. It has been a temple ... read more
Khao Yai National Park is Thailand’s first national park, established on September 18, 1962, covering an area of over 2,168 square kilometers across four provinces: Nakhon Ratchasima, Prachinburi, Nakhon Nayok, and Saraburi. In 2005, it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the Dong Phayayen–Khao Yai Forest Complex.
The park features a mix of evergreen forests, grassland... read more
The park features a mix of evergreen forests, grassland... read more
Phanom Rung Historical Park is a grand and majestic Khmer site over a thousand years old. Built on an extinct volcano, it was originally a Hindu religious site but was later transformed into a Buddhist one. During the 10th-13th century, several additions were made. The first thing visitors see when they arrive at the site is the grand stairway from the foot of the hill up to the top. Most of the b...
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Naka Cave is located within Phu Langka National Park in Bueng Kan Province, along a challenging uphill trail of 1.4–2 km. The route involves steep stairways and rope-assisted climbs, taking around 4–6 hours round trip.
Inside the cave, key spots include the naga head formation, realistic scale-like textures across the rock, and the dazzling Sun Crack, where natural light pierces throug... read more
Inside the cave, key spots include the naga head formation, realistic scale-like textures across the rock, and the dazzling Sun Crack, where natural light pierces throug... read more
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Tham Nakee
This place has a long history, discovered and becoming known for its striking geological features. Natural erosion ... read more
Wat Phra That Phanom is a royal monastery located on the banks of the Mekong River in That Phanom District, Nakhon Phanom Province. It is one of the most sacred Buddhist sites in Northeast Thailand and a cultural landmark shared with neighboring Laos.
The pagoda is believed to have been constructed over 2,300 years ago by Phra Mahakassapa and 500 arahants, who enshrined the Lord Buddha’... read more
The pagoda is believed to have been constructed over 2,300 years ago by Phra Mahakassapa and 500 arahants, who enshrined the Lord Buddha’... read more