One of my favorite cities along the Thai side of the Mekong River is, hands down, Nakhon Phanom. This wonderful city is home to a diverse mix of people due to its location on the Mekong, making it a cultural melting pot influenced by Thai, Lao, and even Vietnamese heritage, as many migrants have settled here throughout history.
They wear their diversity with pride here, and you can see it right away in the beautiful Vietnamese Memorial Clock Tower located in the heart of the old town. The city also has one of the liveliest night markets you'll find in Isaan, stunning French colonial architecture waiting to be explored, and plenty of other amazing things to do.
In this guide, I’ll provide everything you need to plan the perfect trip, from a comprehensive list of things to do, where to stay, how to get around, and more. So without further ado, here’s your complete travel guide to Nakhon Phanom.
- Nakhon Phanom Things to Do Map
- Where to Stay in Nakhon Phanom?
-
10 Best Things to Do in Nakhon Phanom
- Visit Nakhon Phanom Walking Street
- Track Down all the 7 Ancient Prathats
- Check Out The Vietnamese Memorial Clock Tower
- Watch the Sunrise at Phanom Naga Park
- Stroll Along Nakhon Phanom River Walk
- Admire the Beauty of Chaloem Phra Kiat National Library
- Check Out the Old Town Hall Museum
- Drop by St. Anne's Cathedral
- Visit Hồ Chí Minh’s House
- Check Out Hồ Chí Minh’s Museum & Memorial
- What to Eat & Drink in Nakhon Phanom?
- How to Get to Nakhon Phanom?
- How to Get Around Nakhon Phanom?
- What to Pack for Nakhon Phanom?
- Further Reading for Northeastern Thailand
Nakhon Phanom Things to Do Map
10 Best Things to Do in Nakhon Phanom
1. Visit Nakhon Phanom Walking Street
One of the highlights of traveling to Nakhon Phanom is visiting the Nakhon Phanom Walking Street, one of the liveliest riverside walking streets in Isaan. You'll find rows upon rows of stalls and shops running parallel to the Mekong River, selling everything from street food to souvenirs and more.
The walking street stretches from the Vietnamese Memorial Clock Tower all the way to the Phanom Naga Statue and beyond, taking up almost 1 km of road along the Mekong River, right in the heart of the old town. It's packed with people and lined with shops from end to end, with a few stages and performers to keep you entertained throughout.
In the evening, visit the market and stroll around to find street food that catches your eye. Collect a few foods you want to try as you go, then head over to the peaceful Nakhon Phanom River Walk, where you can sit, relax, and enjoy your food while watching the Mekong River in solitude. It doesn’t get any better than that!
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- VELA Dhi Nakhon Phanom (Mid-Range) 👍 Top Pick
- Fortune River View Hotel Nakhon Phanom (High-End)
For a fun and unique experience, make sure to walk a little further south past the Phanom Naga Statue and visit Wat Pho Si. You’ll be greeted by the vibrant colors of its Ferris wheel, as the temple fair comes alive in full swing.
Temple fairs were how we used to entertain ourselves back in the day, and what you’ll experience here is as authentic as it gets. You can ride the tiny Ferris wheel, hop on the merry-go-round, win prizes shooting balloons with a toy gun, and more.
Not gonna lie, as a photographer, I absolutely love temple fairs. They beautifully capture the spirit of the Thai people, where a peaceful, modest temple transforms into a joyful space that brings the whole community together. That’s what being Thai is all about!
The walking street is only open on weekends from 5 PM to 10 PM, so you are going to have to align your visit carefully. It's one of the liveliest walking streets in the region and definitely a must-do when you are visiting Nakhon Phanom.
Where to Stay in Nakhon Phanom?
2. Track Down all the 7 Ancient Prathats
According to the ancient chronicles discovered in Nakhon Phanom and Laos, they mention the 7 sacred sites that travelers should visit when they stop by Nakhon Phanom as they traverse the Mekong River on boats. These ancient monuments are spread across the province and are an important part of local beliefs among Buddhists who come to pay respect, seek blessings, and make merit.
Each site is dedicated to a specific day of the week. So, if you were born on a Tuesday, you would visit the site associated with that day to make merit and bring good fortune to your life. Below is a list of all seven sites along with the day they are dedicated to:
- Wat Phrathat Phanom (Sunday)
- Phra That Renu (Monday)
- Wat Phrathat Si Khun (Tuesday)
- Wat Phrathat Mahachai (Wednesday)
- Wat Phra That Prasit (Thursday)
- Wat Phrathat Tha Uthen (Friday)
- Phra That Nakorn (Saturday)
Visiting all seven is believed to bring even more good fortune and spiritual fulfillment. If you have time, you can do just that, but it may seem easier than it actually is as many of them are scattered across the province with at least 4 of them further inland. I managed to only visit 3 of them; Wat Phrathat Phanom, Phra That Renu, and Phra That Nakorn.
If you only have time to visit one, I highly recommend Wat Phrathat Phanom. It is the largest and most popular site, attracting travelers from across the country every day who come to make merit, regardless of their birth date. The stupa here is truly massive!
Most of the temples here open at 5 AM and close around 6 PM, except for Wat Phrathat Phanom, the most famous one, which stays open until 9 PM. The best part? All of them have no entry fee, which is awesome. Visiting these sites is a fun activity, but you’ll need a car to reach most of them. The only exception is Phra That Nakorn, which is conveniently located right in the city center and doesn’t require a car to visit.
3. Check Out The Vietnamese Memorial Clock Tower
One of the main attractions in the old town is the Vietnamese Memorial Clock Tower, a prominent landmark and a symbol of gratitude and cultural exchange between the Thais and the Vietnamese who reside in the city.
Constructed in 1960 by the Vietnamese community here, it stands as a tribute to the hospitality extended by the Thai people during the Second Indochina War. As many Vietnamese fled to Thailand seeking refuge, Nakhon Phanom became a significant sanctuary, and this clock tower was built as a gesture of thanks to the local community.
The tower's design reflects both Vietnamese and Thai architectural influences, which goes to show how intertwined both cultures are here. Its illuminated façade at night adds to the beauty of the city's riverside area, and it marks the beginning/end of the vibrant and bustling night market, which I recommend you visit. So there is no way you will miss this place.
Right in the middle of the intersection, you’ll also find a lovely café called Thai Samakkee, where you can grab a cup of coffee, head up to the balcony on the second floor, and enjoy views of the clock tower and the city from its open-air seating area. If you’re looking for a relaxing spot with a great view of the clock tower, be sure to check out this café.
4. Watch the Sunrise at Phanom Naga Park
Because the city sits on the western bank of the Mekong, facing east toward the stunning Laotian landscape, I always find the sunrise here absolutely magical. If you’re looking for the best place to witness the sunrise over the Mekong River, there’s no better spot than Phanom Naga Park.
With the massive golden naga statue spouting water from its mouth as the centerpiece, Phanom Naga Park is also worth a visit any time of day. The naga statue is highly revered, and you’ll find a small shrine at its base where locals often come to make merit, especially in the early mornings.
There's also a small museum inside the base of the statue. While most of the displays are in Thai and may not be very engaging for tourists, it does offer a glimpse into the history of the statue and the significance of the naga to communities along the Mekong River. There are a few photos you can check out, but that's about it.
Don’t forget to check out the Naga Statue at sunrise while you’re here. The Laotian landscape across this stretch of the Mekong River is especially beautiful, and you won’t want to miss seeing it during the golden hour.
5. Stroll Along Nakhon Phanom River Walk
Speaking of the dramatic landscape of the Thakhek Loop in Laos, one of the best ways to enjoy the riverside view is to walk or bike along the Nakhon Phanom River Walk. This scenic walking and biking path stretches for over 10 kilometers along the banks of the Mekong River, running almost the entire length of the old town.
They really outdid themselves with the riverside walking path because it covers so much of the city's beautiful waterfront, and the path is wide and well-maintained. I love strolling along the river in the morning and evening. It’s quiet and peaceful in the early hours, while in the evening it comes alive thanks to the vibrant night market that runs alongside it.
It’s also a great spot to sit and enjoy all the street food you’ve gathered from Nakhon Phanom Walking Street, all while taking in the dramatic mountain views of Laos across the Mekong River. Be sure to set aside some time to stroll along the riverside walk while you're in Nakhon Phanom. You won’t regret it!
6. Admire the Beauty of Chaloem Phra Kiat National Library
You’ll notice quite a bit of French influence in this part of Thailand, thanks to its proximity to French Indochina during the colonial period. Nowhere is this influence more beautifully preserved than at the Chaloem Phra Kiat National Library, housed in a striking French Colonial–style building with a bright yellow façade and a classic crimson roof.
Originally constructed as the provincial hall during King Rama VI’s reign (over 100 years ago), it was converted into a national library in 1991 to honor Queen Sirikit. The design blends Thai and European architectural elements, with teak wood interiors and classic colonial features.
Inside, you will find a collection of Thai literature and academic books, as well as general magazines, newspapers, and multimedia that one can borrow or read while there. You will see many local students studying and researching here, as local schools often bring their students here on field trips.
The preserved interior is a wonderful example of how colonial architecture blends seamlessly with Thai design, think polished teak wood floors and staircases, beautiful beamed ceilings adorned with chandeliers, and large European-style windows that flood the space with natural light. It’s quite a pleasant place to walk around in. The library is open from 9 AM to 5 PM, Tuesday to Saturday, and closed on Sundays and Mondays. Best of all, entry is free.
7. Check Out the Old Town Hall Museum
If you want to learn more about the history of Nakhon Phanom as a city, you will want to visit Old Town Hall Museum. Situated along the Mekong River, this historic building originally served as the residence of the province’s first governor, Phra Phanom Nakananurak. It was built between 1912 and 1914 by Vietnamese craftsmen under colonial-inspired French design, and it is a wonderful piece of history and one of the many stunning colonial buildings you will find along this road.
What makes this building stand out from the others is the fact that it has been converted into a museum that you can actually walk around and see the inside, whereas the others are either closed off to the public or are in use like a school. So if you want to see the inside of one of these colonial buildings, the Old Town Hall Museum is your best bet.
The museum showcases the region's history over the past century, featuring biographies of past governors, significant historic events, personal effects connected to the city, old photographs, and more. The displays are also presented in English, making it easy for visitors to understand the story behind Nakhon Phanom's past.
The building alone is worth a stroll, but if you’re curious about Nakhon Phanom’s history, which many Thais don’t know much about, I highly recommend visiting the museum while you’re here. It’s open from 9 AM to 4:30 PM, Wednesday through Sunday, and admission is free.
8. Drop by St. Anne's Cathedral
St. Anne's Cathedral is another striking landmark that reflects the strong French influence in this part of Thailand. Established in 1926, the cathedral showcases an architectural style beautifully influenced by both French colonial and Vietnamese designs.
Next to the cathedral stands a colonial-era building from the 1950s, currently being renovated into a museum dedicated to the Catholic history of the region. It’s definitely worth a visit as you explore the charming colonial buildings along the Mekong River in Nakhon Phanom.
The cathedral is open daily from 8 AM to 6 PM, and admission is free. I’ll update this guide with more information about the new museum once the renovation is complete, so stay tuned!
9. Visit Hồ Chí Minh’s House
Did you know that Ho Chi Minh, or Uncle Ho, the Vietnamese communist revolutionary and the first president and founder of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, used to stay in Nakhon Phanom during his exile by the French in the early 20th century? And you can still visit his house today!
Hồ Chí Minh’s House is a modest wooden home where he lived in Thailand from 1928 to 1931. Located about 5 kilometers from Nakhon Phanom City, it offers a fascinating glimpse into the life of this influential revolutionary during his time in the region.
The one-story wooden house reflects traditional Thai-Vietnamese architectural styles. Inside, you'll find wooden furniture illustrating how he lived, his bedroom, office, and old photographs of Uncle Ho and his accomplishments displayed throughout the rooms. Walking around the site is like traveling back in time; it was very peaceful.
The site is open daily from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, and admission is free, though visitors are encouraged to make a small donation to help maintain the property. Since it’s quite a distance from the city center, renting a car or motorbike is recommended to get there.
10. Check Out Hồ Chí Minh’s Museum & Memorial
Not far from Ho Chi Minh’s House, you’ll also find the Hồ Chí Minh Museum, a larger but separate site dedicated to Ho Chi Minh. The museum complex includes several buildings with exhibitions, a replica of his house (though the original next door is definitely more impressive), and a large memorial where visitors can pay their respects.
The entire complex is designed with a peaceful, zen-like atmosphere, featuring several Vietnamese-style buildings scattered throughout the grounds. Some of the architecture reminded me of my time in Vietnam. They really nailed the colors and decor here.
Although entry is free, donations are highly encouraged, more so than at Ho Chi Minh’s House, since staff at the entrance kindly ask visitors to sign a guestbook and consider a donation. It never felt forced, so you’re free to decide.
The museum is open daily from 8 AM to 5 PM. It's definitely a pleasant place to stroll around, even though it shares some similarities with Ho Chi Minh’s House. The museum’s architecture is a great showcase of Vietnamese design, which the original house lacks, so both spots are worth a visit for sure.
What to Eat & Drink in Nakhon Phanom?
1. Have Local Breakfast at Pon Thep Breakfast
If you are looking for a place for breakfast, you can check out Pon Thep Breakfast, a local breakfast restaurant that is popular among both locals and Thai tourists, and it gets quite packed in the morning.
The restaurant serves Thai-Vietnamese breakfast dishes like Khai Grata (fried-egg-on-a-pan), Khao Piak (Vietnamese noodles), Vietnamese breads, and more, all at a pretty affordable price. The portion is small but that's the beauty of breakfasts here. You can order a bunch and try them all.
The restaurant is open from 8 AM to 4 PM daily. They also serve traditional Thai coffee as well as Vietnamese coffee. So, if you are looking for a quick breakfast place to get you going for the day, be sure to check out Pon Thep Breakfast.
2. Enjoy a cup of coffee at Thai Samakkee
Located right at the intersection where the Vietnamese Memorial Clock Tower is situated, you will find Thai Samakkee, a modern-vintage cafe serving pastries and coffees inside an old traditional wooden shophouse with 2 floors of spacious seating areas and a balcony where you can sit.
The price of everything here leans more on the expensive side of things, but buying coffee from here for the AC and the view 😉, with the open-air balcony overlooking the Clock Tower, is my favorite part of the cafe. It's a great place to take a break from exploring Nakhon Phanom's Old Town and enjoy the city vibe a bit more.
The café is open from 8 AM to 12 AM daily. If you are looking for a nice café with good coffee, AC, and a great view in Nakhon Phanom's old town, you can't go wrong with Thai Samakkee.
3. Have Dinner at Sabai Dee Nakhon Phanom
For dining, I highly recommend Sabai Dee Nakhon Phanom, a popular Vietnamese restaurant that also serves a wide variety of Thai dishes. From pho to Nam Nueng, it’s a favorite among locals, you’ll often see it bustling with people during dinner hours.
I really enjoyed the food here. I ordered the beef pho, fresh spring rolls, and a Thai-style stir-fried fish with herbs (Pad Cha), and everything was delicious. The menu is extensive with plenty of options for solo diners and large groups alike. Portions are generous and satisfying.
If you're looking for a great Vietnamese spot for dinner in Nakhon Phanom, this is definitely the place to go. The restaurant is open daily from 9 AM to 10 PM.
How to Get to Nakhon Phanom?
By Flight: The fastest way to get to Nakhon Phanom is to fly from Bangkok to Nakhon Phanom Airport operated by AirAsia and it should take about one hour. You can browse more flights via Skyscanner.
Once you arrive, you can rent the car from the airport and drive to Nakhon Phanom City, taking about 25 minutes. You can rent a car through this company at the airport.
By Bus: You can also take a bus from Bangkok to Nakhon Phanom. The bus typically leaves from Morchit Bus Terminal and will drop you off at Nakhon Phanom Bus Station in about 11 hours. The price is about 700 THB and you can find the schedule and book online here.
By Car: If you have a car or are renting one, you can also drive from Bangkok to Nakhon Phanom. The journey should take about 10 - 11 hours depending on the traffic. A bit faster than the bus and you can stop at any places along the way. You can rent a car through DiscoverCars.
How to Get Around Nakhon Phanom?
By Walking: Many of the attractions in the old town are concentrated near the Mekong River, which is very walkable with the riverside walkway. For other attractions inland, you are going to need to rent a motorbike or a car.
By Motorbike: You can rent a motorbike from this local shop to explore more of Nakhon Phanom. The rental price should be around 350 THB per day.
By Car: For the most convenient way, you can rent a car and drive around Nakhon Phanom. You should be able to rent a car from Nakhon Phanom Airport using this company or you can rent one directly from Bangkok Airports and make the journey from there. It's a long drive, but if you have time, there's a lot to see along the way. You can book a rental through DiscoverCars.
What to Pack for Nakhon Phanom?
As you may already know, I am an advocate of light traveling, and indeed, packing light for a journey like this is a unique art form. Here are some packing tips for your upcoming trip to Nakhon Phanom, Thailand:
- Walking/Hiking Shoes: With all the walking and possible hiking during your travel, a comfortable pair of shoes is a must. I recommend the Timberland 3-Eye Classic Boat Shoes that are my go-to pair for long strolls and hikes.
- Breathable Shirts: Given the potential for hot weather, pack a few breathable shirts for your outdoor adventures.
- Shorts/Jeans: Anticipate lots of walking during your travels? Be sure to pack some breathable shorts and a pair of Levi's jeans for when the weather cools. For women, leggings are excellent for both hot and cold climates, so consider packing some as well.
- Outer Shell Jacket: An outer shell jacket is great for windy or rainy conditions. I highly recommend the Columbia Watertight Jacket (for women). It's lightweight, breathable, and even comes in a cool orange color.
- Microfiber Towel: A Microfiber towel is the ideal backpacker's towel due to its lightness, quick drying, and compressibility.
- Swim Suits: A swim trunk is a must-pack item if you are planning to visit Nakhon Phanom, Thailand in the summer, just in case there is a body of water you can jump in.
- Camera: You should also pack a good camera for your trip so that you can capture all the beautiful experiences you might have. I recommend the Sony a7R V camera together with the Sony 24-70mm f2.8 GM II lens, which is probably the highest-performance camera and lens combination you can get right now.
- Power Bank: Keep your electronics charged on the go with a 20,000+ mAh Power Bank.
- Water Bottle: The Hydro Flask Trail Water Bottle is a great insulated water bottle to have with you in cities or on hiking trails. It is lightweight and can keep your water cold or warm for more than 12 hours. It's a total game-changer.
- Universal Adapter: You'll need just one universal adapter to plug in your electronics in any country you visit.
- Packing Cubes: Packing Cubes will help you save space in your backpack and keep all your belongings organized.
- Daypack: The Langly Alpha Globetrotter is my go-to everyday camera backpack. It's large enough to carry all my travel gear, and it comes with plenty of slots and pouches. Plus, it's stylish as hell!
- Large Backpack: You will need a large backpack to carry all of your stuff. I recommend the Osprey Atmos AG 65L backpack. With excellent weight distribution and a lifetime guarantee, you can't go wrong with Osprey.
For more information on what I pack in my backpack for this trip, check out: My Packing List: 60 Travel Essentials.
Now that we have all the information we need, it's time to start planning your trip! Here are some resources to help you get going:
Are you planning to travel independently? Be sure to check out my guide on How To Plan A Backpacking Trip here.
Further Reading for Northeastern Thailand
Looking for more information about your trip to Northeastern Thailand? Here are a collection of articles about Northeastern Thailand that you might find useful:
- Tired of the well-trodden parts of Thailand and looking to really go off the beaten path? How about a road trip around Isaan? My itinerary covers all 20 provinces in the Isaan region, and more, so be sure to check it out: One Month Itinerary for Isaan.
- As the gateway to Isaan, you can't travel to the region without passing through Nakhon Ratchasima or Korat for short. To help guide you through the province, check out 10 Impressive Things to Do in Korat (Nakhon Ratchasima).
- Home to Phanom Rung, one of the most well-preserved Khmer temples in Thailand, Buriram is an awesome place to visit as you explore Southern Isaan. If you plan to visit Buriram, check out Discover Buriram: 11 Awesome Things to Do and More.
- One of the best times to visit Phanom Rung is during the Phanom Rung Festival, where you'll find parades, light and sound shows, and more. Here's a complete guide to visiting the Phanom Rung Festival: Phanom Rung Festival: A Complete Travel Guide
- Passing through Surin and wondering what to do? Check out this travel guide: Visit Surin: 10 Incredible Things to Do and More
- Curious about the coolest things to do in Si Saket? Check out: Discover Si Saket: 11 Amazing Things to Do and More
- One of the best places to visit in Isaan is Ubon Ratchathani. If you're looking for things to do there, check out: Ubon Ratchathani: 14 Amazing Things to Do and More
- If you're passing through Ubon Ratchathani and only have time to explore the city, be sure to check out: Ubon City Guide: 10 Best Things to Do and More
- Planning to cross the land border between Thailand and Cambodia to visit Siem Reap? You might want to stop by Sa Kaeo, a Thai border province full of awesome things to do. For the full guide, check out: Exploring Sa Kaeo: 8 Best Things to Do and More
- Come explore the lesser-known mountainous region of Phetchabun with this travel guide: Discover Phetchabun: 10 Incredible Things to Do and More.
- Tired of the constant heat in Thailand? Escape to the cool mountains of Khao Kho with this guide: A Complete Travel Guide to Khao Kho.
- As a gateway to the mountains of Phetchabun, Lom Sak is the perfect place to stop by before you head into the mountains. For a complete travel guide, check out: A Complete Travel Guide to Lom Sak.
- Want to explore Loei and its mountainous scenery and vibrant culture? Check this out: Exploring Loei: 10 Best Things to Do & More.
- Looking to explore Chiang Khan and its wonderful tourist attractions? You are going to need this travel guide: Chiang Khan Travel Guide: 8 Best Things to Do & More.
- Want to experience the colorful Phi Ta Khon Festival, where locals wear elaborate costumes and ghost masks? Check out this guide: Phi Ta Khon Festival: A Complete Travel Guide.
- Nong Khai is often overlooked by many travelers traveling between Thailand and Laos, but there's so much to do here. If you are interested to explore more of the frontier province of Nong Khai, check out: Explore Nong Khai: 12 Best Things to Do & More.
- Bueng Kan is emerging as Isaan’s new adventure hotspot, known for the famous Naka Cave, Phu Tok mountain, scenic waterfalls, and more. If you're planning a trip to Bueng Kan, don't miss this: Discover Bueng Kan: 10 Best Things to Do & More.
- Sleepy Sakon Nakhon is full of surprises—from the colonial French buildings of Tha Rae Village to hidden Khmer temples tucked away in the jungle. Check out this complete travel guide to Sakon Nakhon: Exploring Sakon Nakhon: 10 Best Things to Do & More.
- Udon Thani is a big city with tons of things to do. If you plan to visit Udon Thani, be sure to check out this travel guide: Discover Udon Thani: 10 Awesome Things to Do & More.
- If you’re driving through Nong Bua Lamphu and wondering if there are any places worth seeing, check out this travel guide: Visit Nong Bua Lamphu: 8 Incredible Things to Do & More.
- Khon Kaen is a big province with plenty to do. If you want to visit but aren’t sure where to start, this guide is for you: Discover Khon Kaen: 12 Awesome Things to Do & More.
- Kalasin may be a small province in Isaan, but that doesn’t mean there’s nothing to do. If you’re passing through, be sure to check this out: Kalasin Guide: 8 Best Things to Do & More.
- Mukdahan may not be as popular as other Mekong towns like Chiang Khan or Nakhon Phanom, but it offers a laid-back vibe and chill atmosphere unlike its larger counterparts. Don’t skip Mukdahan! Here’s a complete travel guide to help you explore this lovely province: Exploring Mukdahan: 10 Cool Things to Do & More.
- If you are passing through Amnat Charoen and are wondering what there is to do there, then check out this guide: Visit Amnat Charoen: 9 Best Things to Do & More.
- Yasothon is where the famous Bun Bung Fai Festival or rocket festival takes place, and it's home to some really charming Isaan attractions not many people know about. Here's a complete guide to Yasothon: Discover Yasothon: 10 Incredible Things to Do & More.
- Roi Et is definitely one of my favorite provinces in Isaan, thanks to its beautiful and modern city center, iconic landmarks like the Roi Et Tower, and more. If you’re interested in visiting Roi Et, be sure to check out Explore Roi Et: 12 Amazing Things to Do & More.
- If you are wondering what to do in Maha Sarakham, this guide is for you: Visiting Maha Sarakham: 9 Amazing Things to Do & More.
- If you like mountains and are looking for a true hidden gem of Isaan, which is already a hidden gem in itself, you might want to check out Chaiyaphum, all as I called it the land of beautiful cliffs. Here's a complete guide to Chaiyaphum: Discover Chaiyaphum: 12 Incredible Things to Do & More.
- Interested in learning more about the unique music of Isaan? Check out this guide: The Sounds of Isaan: Thai Psychedelic Music Unknown to Many – A Guide to Mor Lam.
- Looking for a complete travel guide to Southeast Asia? You should check out our 3-Month Backpacking Itinerary for Southeast Asia.
- Looking for an itinerary for Thailand? Check out One Month Itinerary for Thailand.
- If you are traveling to Thailand, it is important for you to know what you should and shouldn't do. Here are 10 Tips for Traveling in Thailand.
- Thai Street Foods are among the best in the world, and to help guide you through the street food cuisine of Thailand, be sure to check out the 15 Best Street Foods in Thailand to Try.
- Learning a bit of Thai phrases will go a long way for you when you visit Thailand. Here are 15 Thai Phrases You Should Know.
- Photos are worth a thousand words, but what is worth more than photos? A video. Here are travel videos I made for Thailand: Timeless Thailand, a journey into the North of Thailand, Long Tail Thailand, exploring the beautiful south of Thailand, and taking it slow with Slowed Down Bangkok travel video.
- Wondering where to go after Thailand? How about continuing on to Malaysia, Myanmar, or Indonesia?
- Want to explore other parts of Thailand? How about exploring Northern Thailand, Southern Thailand or Central Thailand?
- Want to travel from Thailand to Vientiane, Laos? Check this guide out: How to Get From Thailand to Vientiane, Laos & Vice Versa.
- Looking to cross the border from Thailand to Pakse in Southern Laos? Check out: How to Get From Bangkok/Ubon Ratchathani to Pakse, Laos, and Vice Versa.
- Want to cross the border from Mukdahan to Savannakhet in Laos and vice versa? Check out: How to Get From Bangkok/Mukdahan to Savannakhet, Laos & Vice Versa.
- For all articles about Thailand, visit the Thailand Travel Guide page.
- Looking to travel to Southeast Asia? Check out all my articles about Southeast Asia here: Southeast Asia Travel Guide page.
- You can see all my Asia-related articles here: Asia Travel Guide page.
- For more of my travel guides like this, visit my Destinations page.
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