This page lists 14 place records whose province name matches Kamphaeng Phet in the dataset saved with the site. Entries come from a TAT Data API snapshot; a date appears below each description and may not reflect current conditions. Contact the provider or place directly before travelling.
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Located outside Kamphaeng Phet city, the historical park was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site on 12 December B.E. 2534 (1991), together with Sukhothai and Si Satchanalai Historical Parks. It has eastern and western archaeological zones on opposite sides of the Ping River, built using different materials.
Wat Chang Rop was built on a hilltop and has a Sri Lankan-style chedi whose spire has completely collapsed. Stairs lead up on all four sides.
The Kamphaeng Phet tourist information center describes guided city tours by tram or electric vehicle. Visitors board at Lan Pho Roundabout. The source says two routes are available but does not name them.
Mae Wong National Park covers 894 square kilometres across Kamphaeng Phet and Nakhon Sawan. The source describes it as one of Thailand’s most intact Western Forest areas and says it was declared a national park on 14 September B.E. 2530 (1987). Its forests include mixed deciduous, evergreen, and dry dipterocarp types.
Phra Ruang Hot Spring is in Ban Lan Hin, Lan Dok Mai Subdistrict, and is under the Kamphaeng Phet Provincial Administrative Organization. It is a health-tourism attraction. The site was formerly rice fields and was later developed into a tourist attraction.
The page says there is not yet enough verified historical information about Kamphaeng Phet City Pillar Shrine. It invites the community or site caretaker to add information with references.
The scripture library was built over water and raised on a high undercroft to protect the Tripitaka, books, and Buddhist manuscripts from termites, cockroaches, and rats.
The center sells silverwork made by Yao hill-tribe artisans, including necklaces, earrings, bracelets, bangles, and rings.
Sirijit Park is a multi-purpose public park on the Ping River. It covers 170 rai and has various sports fields, along with flowering and ornamental plants arranged for visitors to enjoy and relax.
In Moo 11, Ban Wang Taku, this large reservoir covers about 1,500 rai and has water year-round. It is used for fishing and growing field crops; sweet-tamarind and tangerine orchards are nearby, with hills around the scenic landscape.
Muang Trai Trung is an ancient city built during the reign of King Chaiyasiri, ruler of Chiang Rai. Its historic remains have since deteriorated considerably, leaving only chedi ruins and ramparts.
Shiva’s Shrine is behind the provincial court. It has a raised rectangular base built of laterite, 1.50 metres high.
The ancient temple is in Ban Khon Tai, Khon Thi Subdistrict, within the old town of Khon Thi. The source says its name appears in the Ram Khamhaeng inscription, dated B.E. 1835, as a town in the Sukhothai Kingdom. Two important archaeological sites have been found in the old town: Wat Prasat and Wat Kathueng.
Wat Pha Khao Khaew (Luang Phor Tang) is in Village No. 10, Ban Pang Mai Phatthana, Pang Ta Wai Subdistrict, Pang Sila Thong District. The source says the temple is widely known for the faith and devotion of people in Kamphaeng Phet and nearby provinces.