Prachin Buri National Museum
Prachin Buri National Museum is about 200 metres behind the Prachin Buri Provincial Hall. It is a museum focused on history and archaeology.
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This page lists 27 records whose province name matches Prachin Buri 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.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
Prachin Buri National Museum is about 200 metres behind the Prachin Buri Provincial Hall. It is a museum focused on history and archaeology.
The Chao Phya Abhaibhubejhr Building is at 32/7 Mu 12, Prachin Anuson Road, about 2.5 kilometres from the city centre. The source says Chao Phraya Abhaibhubejhr built it with his own funds in 1909 as a residence for King Rama V in Prachin Buri. The two-storey building is designed in a European style.
Thap Lan National Park covers Bu Phram Subdistrict in Na Di District, Prachin Buri, as well as Pak Thong Chai, Wang Nam Khiao, Khon Buri, and Soeng Sang districts in Nakhon Ratchasima.
Namtok Khao Ito is in Ban Phra Subdistrict. The stream flows over rocks of different sizes in a series of low tiers.
There is not yet enough verified historical information about this place. Community members or site managers can add information with supporting sources.
The tree is in Wat Ton Pho Si Maha Pho in Khok Pip Subdistrict. The temple grounds contain a large Bodhi tree, described as the oldest in Thailand. It is believed to be a sapling from the Bodhi tree at Bodh Gaya, India, where the Buddha attained enlightenment, brought here as the first planting more than 2,000 years ago. The trunk measures about 20 meters in circumference and the tree is about 30 meters tall.
Wat Khok U Thong was formerly the temple where Luang Pho Solos Yasotharo resided. The source describes him as a well-known monk in the tradition of amulets and sacred objects, with many disciples.
Sa Morakot is described as a large Buddhist archaeological complex built over several periods, beginning before the 14th Buddhist century and continuing through the 18th. Its structures are made mainly of laterite and brick; most surviving remains are building foundations.
This large ancient town dates to the Dvaravati period and has an oval or rounded-rectangle shape, covering about 742 rai. A moat and earthen ramparts surround the waterway. More than 100 archaeological sites, mounds, ponds, and wells are scattered throughout the town.
Kaeng Hin Phoeng rafting is in Saphan Hin Subdistrict. The large, scenic rapid lies on the Sai Yai River and has sandstone formations. It is within the area overseen by Khao Yai National Park Unit 9 (Sai Yai) and is a well-known place for challenging, enjoyable white-water rafting.
Wat Kaeo Phichit is on the right bank of the Bang Pakong River, on Kaeo Phichit Road in Na Mueang Subdistrict, within Prachin Buri Municipality. It is about two kilometres east of town and is the province’s first temple of the Dhammayut order.
Lum Mueang is on Soi Thetsaban 10 in Si Maha Pho Subdistrict, opposite the Royal Handwriting Monument. It consists of holes of various sizes excavated deep into the laterite ground.
The reservoir is formed by an earth dam about 16.50 metres high and 740 metres long. The source says that, from the reservoir entrance, visitors should turn left to a road leading uphill; it does not state the road’s destination.
Phan Hin Ancient Monument is at Ban Khok Khwang in Nong Phrong. The square laterite structure measures 15.50 m on each side and 3.50 m high, with projecting porches on all four sides.
The image is currently kept in a viharn in front of the Si Mahosot District Office. It is a standing Buddha in the gesture of giving a sermon, made from green sandstone.
The waterfalls are in Ban Takrao, Bu Fai Subdistrict. Takrao Waterfall is about 500 m from Dan Takrao and has a broad rocky cascade. The current description does not provide further details about Salad Dai Waterfall. 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.
On entering Yu Suk Suwan Museum, visitors encounter an enormous number of lamps hanging throughout the site—in the parking area, shops, on ceilings and in buildings, even in the bathrooms.
Som Poi Waterfall is at Ban Khao Noi in Bu Fai Subdistrict. It is not very high and cascades over rock ledges for about 400 metres. Pools along the stream are suitable for swimming. Take the route used for Tharn Thip Waterfall; before reaching Takro Waterfall, turn left at kilometre 14 and continue for about 2 kilometres.
Kaeng Hin Phoeng is a large, scenic rocky rapid on the Sai Yai River. It is within the area overseen by Khao Yai National Park Unit 9 (Sai Yai) and is a well-known destination for exciting white-water rafting during the rainy season, around July to November.
The monument is in Si Maha Phot Royal Handwriting Park in Nong Phrong Subdistrict. Its inscription is in the handwriting of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V).
Wat Bang Krabao is on the Ban Sang–Bang Taen road in Bang Krabao Subdistrict, about 6 kilometers from the Ban Sang District Office. It is associated with the well-known monk Luang Pho Jat. Thousands of fruit bats live in the trees within the temple grounds. For more information, call 0 3727 1475.
Khao Yai National Park covers parts of four provinces: Nakhon Nayok, Nakhon Ratchasima, Prachin Buri and Saraburi.
Than Tip Waterfall is at Ban Noen Hin Tang, Nong Kaeo Subdistrict. The stream flows over rock layers at different levels, with broad rock shelves in some stretches and deep pools in others.
The temple is west of Prachin Buri town on the bank of the Bang Pakong River. Three Buddha images stand in a row along the river, including a walking Buddha named Phra Sirimongkhon Nimit.
The waterfall consists of rapids flowing through a valley in the Khao Yai mountain range. Water is plentiful during the rainy season, and visitors can rappel down the waterfall cliffs.
The shrine stands at Noen Hom intersection, about 9 km north of Prachin Buri town via Highway 320.
Wat Sa-nga Ngam was built on 12 March B.E. 2514 and repaired on 15 February B.E. 2545. It also mentions July and October each year, without saying what takes place then.