Tai-Yuan Tin Chok Weaving Museum
Located in Chai Chumphon Subdistrict, the museum is a learning centre that shares the Tai-Yuan tin chok weaving tradition. It was founded by Chongcharoen Manokham.
.province-hub-main{max-width:1140px;margin:36px auto 80px;padding:0 20px} .province-hub-main h1{line-height:1.4;color:#0e382f} .province-hub-note{padding:16px 20px;border-left:4px solid #b7791f;background:#fff8e8;color:#5c4b2a;line-height:1.75} .province-place-grid{display:grid;grid-template-columns:repeat(auto-fill,minmax(300px,1fr));gap:16px;margin:24px 0} .province-place-card{border:1px solid #dce5e1;border-radius:14px;padding:18px;background:#fff} .province-place-card h2,.province-place-card h3{font-size:1.08rem;line-height:1.55;margin:0 0 10px} .province-place-card h3 a{color:#0e382f} .province-place-card p{line-height:1.75;color:#52635d} .province-place-card .province-place-meta{font-size:.84rem;color:#64736d;margin-bottom:0} .province-hub-breadcrumb{margin-bottom:20px;color:#52635d} @media(max-width:600px){.province-place-grid{grid-template-columns:1fr}}
This page lists 24 records whose province name matches Uttaradit 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
Located in Chai Chumphon Subdistrict, the museum is a learning centre that shares the Tai-Yuan tin chok weaving tradition. It was founded by Chongcharoen Manokham.
A teak residence in Si Phanommat Subdistrict has a hipped roof and stands on high stilts. Its architecture blends colonial and local styles; the source describes it as more than a century old and the only house of its kind in Uttaradit Province.
The temple is in Ban Phra Thaen, Thung Yang Subdistrict, a short distance beyond Wat Phra Yuen. It houses Phra Thaen Sila At, a rectangular laterite sacred seat measuring 8 feet wide, 10 feet long and 3 feet high. Lotus-petal patterns decorate the base.
The museum is in Ban Huai Kha, Nai Mueang Subdistrict. The source identifies this as the birthplace of Phraya Phichai Dap Hak.
Phu Soi Dao National Park spans the Nam Pad National Reserved Forest across subdistricts in Uttaradit and Phitsanulok. It covers 125,110 rai (200.18 square kilometres), with largely intact natural forest and streams. Its highest peak reaches 2,102 metres above sea level, the fourth-highest in Thailand.
Sirikit Dam is an earth-fill dam described by the source as the largest in Thailand. It was built under the Nan River Basin Development Project and was originally called Pha Som Dam. After receiving royal permission to use the name of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit, it became known as Sirikit Dam.
Lamnam Nan National Park consists of complex mountain ranges and well-preserved forests, and is the source area for streams flowing into the reservoir above Sirikit Dam. Forest types include mixed deciduous, dry dipterocarp, dry evergreen and hill evergreen forests. The park is home to wildlife such as muntjac, deer, wild boar and bears, and at least 200 bird species. It has been declared a national park.
Wat Phloi Sangvaranirand is in Ban Na Lap Laeng, Pa Khai Subdistrict, amid the natural surroundings of Thong Saen Khan District. It is a branch of Wat Na Luang (Abhinyatesittham) and a destination for spiritual tourism, with notable art in Uttaradit Province.
Bo Lek Nam Phi Museum is in Ban Nam Phi, Nam Phi Subdistrict. It collects evidence about the history of Nam Phi iron and displays and demonstrates the process of working it, from mining the ore to forging it into a sword. The source describes Nam Phi swords as exceptionally strong and sharp, and as weapons carried by commanders and Thai warriors in ancient times.
Located on Borom At Road in Tha It Subdistrict, the building was constructed in 1933 by Ammat Tho Phraya Athayasaiwisut (Chot Kanokmani), a former governor of Uttaradit from 1931 to 1933 and ancestor of the Kanokmani family. After retiring from government service, he and his family settled in Uttaradit.
Wat Tha Tanon stands beside the Nan River on Kasem Rat Road in Tha It Subdistrict, opposite Uttaradit Railway Station. Formerly called Wat Wang Tao Mo, it houses Luang Pho Phet, a bronze Buddha image from the Chiang Saen period seated in the diamond posture.
Klong Tron National Park has rich forest covering about 324,240.80 rai, or 518.80 square kilometers. It was established as a national park on 4 December B.E. 2546. Its natural attractions include Huai Niam Waterfall, Kok Mon Kaeo Waterfall, Tham Chan, Tham Chedi, Tham Suea Dao, Tham Pha Tang, Khao Phu Miang, and a well-known scenic cliff. The description also names a canal, Khlong Tron.
The Uttaradit Provincial Cultural Hall brings together important antiquities from the province. The collection is intended for study and serves as a historical reference.
A group of homemakers works together to make water-hyacinth products. The Ban Tha group’s pieces are finely crafted, modern in design and affordable. Items include lamps, vases, bags, baskets and shoes, suitable for home decoration or souvenirs.
The memorial stands at the Laplae Market intersection. Thong In, originally a liquor tax collector of Chinese descent, helped develop Laplae and was respected as a local leader. During King Rama V’s reign he received the title Khun Phisan Chinakit, then was elevated to Phra Si Phanommat in B.E. 2451.
The forest park is in Village No. 4, Ban Pang Kluea, Nam Khrai Subdistrict. It is mixed deciduous forest covering 22,000 rai. The park contains a giant teak tree discovered around B.E. 2470, estimated to be about 1,500 years old, with a circumference of 1007 centimeters.
Baan Ta Rue is a lakeside village in Moo 9 with a pier for unloading fish. Rafts are available for trips on the reservoir and lake above Sirikit Dam, either overnight or as a day trip; food is available. Contacts listed are Kesanee Raft Tour at 0 1605 6211 and Somboon Phrom Raft at 0 1971 2527 and 0 1280 9188.
Wat Yai Tha Sao is on Samran Ruean Road in Tha Sao Subdistrict, near Tha Sao railway station. Its old viharn has two carved wooden doors and woodwork on the front. An old, colourfully decorated library hall is used to store the Tripitaka.
Inside the temple is a Chiang Saen-style mondop enshrining a cast-bronze Buddha in the subduing Mara posture. The image is in the Sukhothai style and is known as Luang Pho Phuttharangsi.
Chao Fah Han Kuman Monument is in Moo 7, Ban Thong Thap Lae, Fai Luang Subdistrict, 12 kilometers from the provincial town. From Laplae District, take Highway 1043. The monument honors the first king who ruled Laplae.
Mae Phun Waterfall was formed by modifying a stream and using concrete to create stepped water flows down the hillside, giving it the appearance of a natural, multi-tier waterfall. The area is shaded, and langsat orchards are nearby.
The temple’s full name is Wat Phra Fang Sawangkhakhiri Muni Nat. The page says it once served as a rainy-season residence for Chao Phra Fang. Its ubosot, viharn, and chedi are late Ayutthaya-period architecture. The viharn’s carved doors are preserved at Wat Thamma Thipatai.
Wat Chedi Kiri Wihan is in Ban Wat Pa, Village 1, Fai Luang Subdistrict, 10 km from the provincial center via Highways 1040–1043. Its principal stupa is in the Lankan style and contains the Buddha’s relics. The principal Buddha image is a Sukhothai-style statue. The doors and gables are carved wood. Donations to places of this type qualify for a tax deduction of 1x when made through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system. This is general information, not tax advice. Eligibility depends on e-Donation registration and the limit of 10% of income; check the latest information with the Revenue Department.
The memorial stands in front of Uttaradit Provincial Hall and commemorates Phraya Phichai’s courage, patriotism, and sacrifice when he governed Phichai during the Thonburi period. In B.E. 2316, Burmese forces attacked Phichai; he led troops to intercept them and drive them back.