This page lists 13 records whose province name matches Kalasin 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.
The discovery and story of Phu Kum Khao began in B.E. 2513 (1970), when Phrakhru Wichit Sahatsakhun, abbot of Wat Sakkawan, found large bone fragments at the temple and kept them. In B.E. 2521 (1978), geologists from the Department of Mineral Resources, led by Warawut Suteethorn, surveyed the area and confirmed that the bones were dinosaur fossils. In B.E. 2523 (1980), a Thai–French team identified them as a forelimb bone of a long-necked plant-eating dinosaur, a sauropod. This led to systematic excavations in B.E. 2537–2538 (1994–1995).
Source snapshot: 12 May 2026
The former provincial hall houses Kalasin’s handicraft demonstration centre, with exhibition rooms including one on Phu Thai life. The page describes the Phu Thai as a Mon group that migrated from Mueang Nam Noi Aoi Nu in the Sip Song Chu Thai region, travelled through Vietnam and Laos, crossed the Mekong and settled in northeastern Thailand, especially Kalasin Province.
Source snapshot: 15 July 2024
Kaeng Ka-am has a long line of rocky rapids and a broad rock area suited to relaxing. The source describes the waterfall as being developed as another visitor attraction near a national highway.
Source snapshot: 15 July 2024
Located in Tha Khan Tho Subdistrict, Tha Khan Tho District, the forest park can be reached from the town via Mueang District and Yang Talat District. It is 4 kilometres from Tha Khan Tho town. The park contains unusually shaped rock gardens amid deciduous dipterocarp forest and covers 6,200 rai.
Source snapshot: 20 May 2026
In Ban Nam Kham, Phu Laen Chang Subdistrict, the area has a landscape of mountains and rolling hills with deciduous dipterocarp forest. Trees listed in the source include makha mong, teng, rang and pradu. Wildlife includes squirrels, palm squirrels, civets and wild rabbits.
Source snapshot: 14 May 2026
Located in Nong Paen Subdistrict, Phrathat Yakhu is part of a once-prosperous Dvaravati-era ancient city, dated to around the 12th–16th centuries or approximately 1,400 years ago. It is also linked to a tragic tale of unrequited love between Princess Fa Yat of Fa Daet Song Yang and Phaya Chantharat of Chiang Som. The story says their love led to war between the two cities and tragedy for the couple. Remains of the ancient city are still scattered across the area.
Source snapshot: 12 May 2026
Phutthasathan Phu Po is in Phu Po Subdistrict, Mueang Kalasin District, about 28 kilometres north of Kalasin city.
Source snapshot: 15 July 2024
Pong Lang Circle stands as a symbol of Kalasin, where the pong lang instrument originated. The source credits National Artist Plueang Chaiyarasmi with adapting an ancient instrument, described as a kora or kaloh, into a set of 13 wooden bars.
Source snapshot: 15 July 2024
Laem Non Wiset is a stretch of land extending into Lam Pao Dam Reservoir. It is in Non Buri Subdistrict, Sahatsakhan District, about 6 kilometres west of the district center.
Source snapshot: 15 July 2024
Phu Faek Forest Park is at Moo 6, Ban Nam Kham, Phu Laen Chang Subdistrict. Its landscape consists of mountains and low hills. The dry dipterocarp forest includes makha mong, teng, rang, and pradu trees, and wildlife is often easy to spot.
Source snapshot: 16 October 2023
Wat Si Bun Rueang, also known as Wat Nuea, is described as one of the old temples within Kalasin Municipality.
Source snapshot: 11 November 2020
Wat Pho Chai Semaram is in Ban Sema, opposite the entrance to Mueang Fa Daet Song Yang. It is an old temple where villagers gathered many stone sema boundary markers found in the area. The large stone markers may be considered a distinctive feature of Isan.
Source snapshot: 4 November 2020
The monument stands in front of the provincial post and telegraph office in Kalasin.
Source snapshot: 4 November 2020