This page lists 17 place records whose province name matches Phichit in the dataset recorded by this website. The entries come from TAT Data API snapshots. Each record shows its snapshot date, which may not reflect current conditions; contact the provider or venue directly before travelling.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
Located in Dong Klang Subdistrict, this community is described as retaining a simple way of life. It was once a forest area; residents later built homes along Khlong Mueang Kao, also called Khlong Khao Tok. Wat Dong Klang is the community’s spiritual center.
Ban Dong Ho Chi Minh Museum is in Pa Makhap Subdistrict. It was established through cooperation among Phichit Province, Pa Makhap Subdistrict Administrative Organization, the National Discovery Museum Institute under the Office of the Prime Minister, and the Ho Chi Minh Museum in Hanoi, Vietnam.
This is the site of the old city of Phichit, established during the reign of Phraya Khotrabong around B.E. 1601. Within the city walls, the area covers about 640,000 square meters and contains ruins such as walls, a moat, and old stupas. The Kanchana Kumarn Arboretum, established by the Royal Forest Department in B.E. 2520, adds shade from many kinds of trees and makes the park a place to relax.
Chao Mae Thap Thim Tha Lo Shrine is on the east bank of the Nan River. It is a sacred shrine revered by people in Phichit and once served as a school for village children, locally called “Yok Eng School.” Its principal deity is Chao Mae Thap Thim (Tui Buai Teng Nia). Chao Pho Guan Yu is enshrined on the right, with Chao Pho Pun Thao Kong and Pun Thao Ma on the left.
Bueng Si Fai is Thailand’s fifth-largest freshwater lake, after Bueng Boraphet, a lake, Nong Han, Bueng Lahan and Kwan Phayao. It covers about 8.62 square kilometres and is a fish-breeding area, habitat for many bird species, and a public recreation site. The source calls it the first symbol of Phichit Province.
Wat Rong Chang is in Rong Chang Subdistrict, south of the city, beside the Phichit–Sam Ngam–Wang Chik route (Highways 115 and 1068), around kilometre 5. The source sentence ends after the word for “temple,” so further details are not supplied.
Wat Hua Dong is in Moo 7, Hua Dong Subdistrict, about 10 kilometres south of Phichit city along the Phichit–Taphan Hin route. It was built in B.E. 2413 (1870).
Wat Nakhon Chum lies on the Phichit–Sam Ngam–Wang Chik road (Highway 1068), near kilometre marker 9. The temple dates to the Sukhothai period and is about 800 years old.
Khachon Farm is described as Thailand’s largest ostrich-breeding site. It also has crocodiles, peacocks, deer, and wild boar, and is open to visitors every day.
Wat Huay Khen is in Huay Khen Subdistrict, about 8 km from the district center along the Bang Mun Nak–Wang Ngio road. The temple’s old ordination hall has been registered for preservation by the Fine Arts Department.
Wat Tha Chang is in Noen Makok Subdistrict, about 2 km from the district center. The temple houses an old sandstone Buddha image regarded as an important local image.
To reach Wat Ban Noi, take Highway 1067 and turn left, then continue about 3 km. The turn is before Wat Hiranyaram, also known as Wat Bang Khlan.
Wat Tha Luang is an important temple in Phichit Province on the west bank of the Nan River. It was built around B.E. 2388 during the reign of King Rama III (King Nangklao).
Wat Hirunyaram stands beside the old Nan River. The temple has collected antiquities, most of them donated. Its Nakhon Chai Bowon Museum is a two-storey mondop-style building; the upper floor houses a life-size statue of Luang Pho Ngoen.
Located in Thap Khlo Subdistrict on Thesaban Thap Khlo Soi 5, the temple has a place for practicing Vipassana meditation. The grounds are described as beautiful, peaceful, and close to nature.
Wat Yang Sam Ton is in Nong Phra Subdistrict beside Highway 11. It has a large image of Luang Pho Ngern in its assembly hall and likenesses of 25 well-known revered monks.
This Buddha image is shown in the blessing-giving posture. It measures 20 meters across the lap and 30 meters high, with a 4-meter-high pedestal. Built of reinforced concrete in B.E. 2508 and completed in B.E. 2513, it is regarded as one of the most beautiful and well-proportioned Buddha images, and the largest in Phichit Province.