This page lists 32 place records whose province name matches Lampang 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.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
Located in Chae Son Subdistrict, Ban Mae Chaem is a valley community at more than 1,000 metres above mean sea level, with cool weather throughout the year. Its residents include Mien, Lahu and local ethnic groups, most of whom work in agriculture. Farms grow mixed fruit and cool-climate crops, and the community is known for Arabica coffee and macadamia.
Lampang Cultural Road is on Wang Nuea Road in Wiang Nuea Subdistrict and links Wat Pratu Pong with Wat Pratu Ton Phueng. An old city wall runs along both sides. The road was jointly organized by Lampang Municipality and the Wiang Nuea community.
Lampang City Museum, also known as Museum Lampang, is on Postal Road in Suan Dok Subdistrict. The source describes it as an early model for a learning venue in a city-museum format. It is managed by Lampang Municipality.
Nong Kra Ting Park is a large green area near Lampang town for recreation and activities. Visitors can enjoy the scenery and walk at Kad Nang Kom; restaurants and drinks are available.
Horse-drawn carriages are one of Lampang’s distinctive symbols and were once used for travel. The source says they first came to Thailand during the reign of King Mongkut (Rama IV).
The park covers 786 square kilometres across four Lampang districts: Mueang Pan, Mueang Lampang, Chae Hom, and Wang Nuea. It lies along the boundary between Lampang and Chiang Mai. The source describes rich forest and watershed areas. It was declared a national park on 28 July B.E. 2531. The source recommends November through February for visits, describing the weather as cool and comfortable.
Mae Wa National Park consists of a continuous high mountain range, with Doi Ta Chi as its highest peak at about 1,027 metres above sea level. Forest types vary with elevation and include mixed deciduous forest, dry dipterocarp forest, mountain pine forest and dry evergreen forest. The mountain range forms a long, flat plateau along its ridge. Large trees and medicinal plants are abundant, along with orchids and many kinds of flowers.
The park covers about 1,200 square kilometers across Mueang Lampang, Ngao, Mae Mo, and Chae Hom districts.
The military unit organizes conservation-oriented treks in and around the camp, offers trekking training, and advises visitors on living in the forest.
This has long been a principal temple of Lampang, dating back to the time of Queen Chamadevi. It is notable for its many ancient architectural features and is the Phra That associated with the Year of the Ox.
Among the 31 Burmese temples in Thailand, Wat Si Chum is the largest. It was built in B.E. 2433 (1890) by U Yo, a wealthy Burmese man who came to work in forestry with the British. After becoming prosperous, he built the temple to make merit in Suan Dok subdistrict.
Wat Chai Mongkon is on Sanambin Road in Hua Wiang Subdistrict. Its main feature is a white viharn with a Burmese-style timber roof.
Also known as Hua Khua Market, it stands at the foot of Ratsada Bridge. It is described as Lampang’s busiest and largest morning market, with trading from before dawn until 9 a.m. Stalls sell local prepared foods, traditional sweets, fruit, and seasonal fresh produce, including unusual vegetables, insects, and mushrooms. Souvenirs include sai ua sausage, khao tan rice cakes, khaep mu pork rinds, and mu yo pork sausage. Some stalls also open in the evening, mostly selling sweets and ready-made meals.
The temple is on Pa Mai Road in Wiang Nuea Subdistrict. Its chedi and viharn were built in B.E. 2409 by Chao Yanrangsi, ruler of Lampang. The ordination hall was made by artisans from Xishuangbanna and combines Chinese decorative art. The temple’s historical features include the old city gate, Pratu Pong, and remains of a watchtower from the period when Phraya Kawila ruled Lampang. The tower served as a defensive position during a major Burmese attack in B.E. 2330. A Burmese force that besieged the city camped to its north, about 8 km from the city.
The address is 177 Moo 12, Ban Khelang Thong, Khan Mueang Road, Bo Haeo Subdistrict. The business sells more than 150 varieties of pesticide-free herbal products, which it produces and packages itself. It also offers herbal steam and herbal baths.
The house sits in a shaded setting and serves as a product display venue. Celadon products decorate the outside and inside walls. To view the production process, contact Methee Kosum in advance at 0 5433 6957 or 08 1883 6349.
The temple has an old wooden Viharn of Mae Chao Chamadevi. Inside is an old prasat mondop linked by legend to Queen Chamadevi in B.E. 1253.
The station first received passenger trains during the reign of King Rama VI (Rama 6), on 1 April B.E. 2459, which was Thai New Year at the time. The railway department’s chief was a German engineer.
Wang Huea Reservoir is about 18 kilometres from Lampang city on the Lampang–Den Chai road. Turn right onto the road toward the town and continue about 300 metres; the reservoir is beside the road.
The Thai Bank Museum is located at Siam Commercial Bank Public Company Limited’s Lampang branch on Chatchai Road. It brings together historical information about finance and banking.
Tha Ma-O Village lies north of the bridge over the Wang River, near Khelang Bridge on Rat Phatthana Road. It is one of the city’s old communities. Check this place’s eligibility for a donation tax deduction through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system. This is general information, not tax advice. Eligibility depends on e-Donation registration and the 10% of income limit; check the latest details with the Revenue Department.
The reservoir is in Wiang Mok Subdistrict, about 50 kilometres from the junction in Thoen District. It is a large reservoir in a royal-initiative project, covering 10,000 rai. It is 2 kilometres wide, and the dam crest is 1.9 kilometres long.
Wat Akkho Chai Khiri stands on a hill beside the Lampang–Chae Hom road (Highway 1035) at kilometre 50–51, on the left. Visitors can climb the front stairs or drive up a road behind the temple. Its Lanna-style ordination hall and chedi stand close to one another.
The hot spring is in Moo 1, Ban Pong Ron, Mai Phatthana Subdistrict, about 12 km from Ko Kha District along the Ko Kha–Hang Chat Road. The source says its high-temperature water can boil eggs. It lists separate, hygienic mineral-bathing and hot-water soaking rooms, with opening hours of 08:00–20:00.
Baan Sao Nak is a teak house with 116 pillars; nak means many in the local language. Built in B.E. 2438 by Mong Chan Ong, an ancestor of the Chandraviroj family, it blends Burmese and Lanna styles. Its main group of buildings is supported by 116 teak pillars.
Wat Phra That Sadet is about 19 kilometers from Lampang city, along the Lampang–Ngao route. Turn left at kilometer markers 617–618 and continue about 1.5 kilometers.
Wat Mon Phraya Chae is in Pichai Subdistrict on the Lampang–Ngao route. From Lampang city, take Highway 1, turn right at kilometer marker 605, and continue for approximately 5 km.
Wat Lai Hin is in Lai Hin Subdistrict and is an important old temple in Lampang, with a history spanning several centuries. Ancient records, inscriptions and legends describe its religious importance. In B.E. 2181, it was still a small monastery where many monks and novices lived and studied. It is open daily from 07:30 to 17:00.
Wat Rattanakhuha is in Ban Mo Luang Thung Kluai, Mae Mo Subdistrict. Built around B.E. 2529, it began as Tham Pha Kluai monastic residence in the Thammayut order. Phra Athikan Suphot (Ko) Suwai later developed the site and sought official temple status from the National Office of Buddhism in B.E. 2556.
Also known as the White Bridge, it is on Ratsada Road. The city ruler named the bridge after the Ratchadapisek celebration held during the reign of King Rama V. The source also refers to it as Ratsada Bridge and describes it as dating from the era of railway development.
The Shrine of God of Lampang is southwest of Lampang Provincial Hall. Its city pillars are made of teak and are believed to be more than 100 years old. The first pillar dates from about B.E. 2400, the second from B.E. 2416 and the third from B.E. 2429. In B.E. 2440, when the provincial hall was built, the pillars were moved to the front of the hall. A pavilion covering all three was built in B.E. 2511. The source lists daily opening hours as 06:00–17:00.
The Buddha image stands in a four-sided Thai-style pavilion in front of Lampang Provincial Hall. It is made of darkened alloy and shown in a meditation pose. Local residents call it Luang Pho Dam.