จุดตัดรอยต่อสองภาค เมืองไทย
3400
สถานที่ท่องเที่ยวเมืองไทย อันเป็นจัดตัดรอยต่อ สองจังหวัด ระหว่างภาค ประเทศไทยแอดฯ กำลังบอกว่า หากใครเดินทางโดยรถยนต์(ขับรถ) เห็นป้ายบอกทาง สถานที่เหล่านี้ พึงรับรู้เลยได้ว่า เรากำลังเที่ยวข้ามภาค ตามพิกัดที่แอดฯให้ด้านล่าง (ตามแผนที่) ได้เลย
Khao Pho Temple is one of the important temples in Bang Saphan District that the locals have revered for a long time. It is located in a tranquil area surrounded by tall, shady trees that offer coolness to all visitors. Tourists and meditators alike appreciate the relaxing atmosphere of this temple.
In addition to being a place for religious ceremonies, the temple is distinguished by its ordi... read more
In addition to being a place for religious ceremonies, the temple is distinguished by its ordi... read more
Chansen Ancient City is a living chapter of Nakhon Sawan’s history, reflecting the prosperity of early agricultural communities and regional trade networks in central Thailand.
Dvaravati Civilization Remains
Covering an area of over 300 rai, the ancient city is characterized by a rounded-rectangular plan encircled by broad moats, whose traces remain clearly visible today. The central area wi... read more
Dvaravati Civilization Remains
Covering an area of over 300 rai, the ancient city is characterized by a rounded-rectangular plan encircled by broad moats, whose traces remain clearly visible today. The central area wi... read more
Phu Tubberk The highest peak in Phetchabun. Just opened for tourists to explore the area soon. But it can be amazing to those who visit so much that they become one in UNSEEN THAILAND you should not miss visiting. At an elevation of 1,768 meters above sea level Cold temperatures all year on the peak. And cabbage farm The vast eye. Eat at the top of the mountain. Phu Kradueng is considered one...
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Muak Lek Waterfall is a legendary natural attraction of Saraburi Province, located within Muak Lek Arboretum, which spans the border between Muak Lek District in Saraburi and Pak Chong District in Nakhon Ratchasima. One of its key highlights is its easy accessibility, as the waterfall is located not far from Mittraphap Road. This makes it a popular stop for travelers seeking a relaxing break, fres...
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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