This page lists 8 place records whose province name matches Nong Bua Lamphu in the website’s saved dataset. The source is TAT Data API; listings display their recorded source dates, which may not reflect current conditions. Search or choose another province to browse.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
Phu Khao–Phu Phan Kham National Park covers Non Sang District in Nong Bua Lamphu Province and Ubolratana District in Khon Kaen Province. It spans 322 square kilometres and was declared a national park on 20 September 2528 BE.
Wat Tham Erawan is in Ban Pha In Plaeng, Wang Thong Subdistrict. The hill has scattered hard-rock formations: from a distance, they look like an elephant lying down; from the front, the rock face resembles an elephant’s forehead.
The Shell Fossil Museum and outdoor Dinosaur Park (Dino Park) are in Ban Huai Duea, Non Than Subdistrict. They display shell fossils and dinosaur fossils about 150 million years old.
Located north of Ban Na Charoen in Dong Mafai Subdistrict, this limestone mountain is separated from the Phu Phan Range. Numerous prehistoric paintings appear on the cave walls in several areas. In the first area, “Lower Cave,” a group of red paintings was found on a smooth cave wall about 5 metres long, featuring geometric patterns.
Non Wat Pa is an ancient archaeological site in Non Sang Subdistrict. It is about 20 km from Nong Bua Lamphu, following Highway 2146 on the Nong Bua Lamphu–Non Sang route.
Tham Suwannakhuha Cave is at Wat Tham Suwannakhuha, Ban Khuha Phatthana, Village No. 7, Na Si Subdistrict. The cave contains antiquities and an image of King Chai Chettha of Vientiane. The source gives Highway 210 as the route.
Nong Bua is a large pond in front of the Nong Bua Lamphu District Office. It holds water year-round and is a place where local residents relax in the evening. The Phu Phan Kham mountain range can be seen stretching behind the pond.
Located in Ban Nong Kung Phatthana, Pho Chai Subdistrict, the center began as a shop selling locally woven textiles. It carries forward and develops Nong Bua Lamphu’s textile knowledge passed down by earlier generations, producing local woven fabrics under the Khwan Ta brand.