Si Saket Attractions
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Si Saket
Si Saket, the chief town of the province with the same name, lies about 430 km (267 mi.) north-east of Bangkok near the Menam Nun, which makes its way to the Mekong, in the southern part of north-east Thailand. The Cambodian border, which is marked by the impressive mountain chain Dong Rak, up to 755 m (2477 ft) high in places, is about 70 km (43 mi.) away. The rest of the region is famous for the legacy of its magnificent Khmer culture; the Khao Phra wiharn is, together with the temple grounds of Phimai and Prakhon Chai, the most important example of this highly developed architecture.
By car: from Surin Highway 226 (120 km (74 mi.); from Nakhon Ratchasima 270 km (167 mi.)).
By rail: from Bangkok-Hualampong (515 km (320 mi.)).
By bus: from Bangkok (570 km (354 mi.)), Surin and Ubon Ratchathani.
Si Saket, the chief town of the province with the same name, lies about 430 km (267 mi.) north-east of Bangkok near the Menam Nun, which makes its way to the Mekong, in the southern part of north-east Thailand. The Cambodian border, which is marked by the impressive mountain chain Dong Rak, up to 755 m (2477 ft) high in places, is about 70 km (43 mi.) away. The rest of the region is famous for the legacy of its magnificent Khmer culture; the Khao Phra wiharn is, together with the temple grounds of Phimai and Prakhon Chai, the most important example of this highly developed architecture.
By car: from Surin Highway 226 (120 km (74 mi.); from Nakhon Ratchasima 270 km (167 mi.)).
By rail: from Bangkok-Hualampong (515 km (320 mi.)).
By bus: from Bangkok (570 km (354 mi.)), Surin and Ubon Ratchathani.
Si Saket Surroundings
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Khao Phra Wiharn
Nestled between Cambodia and Thailand on a rocky plateau is the temple of Khao Phra Wiharn. The Temple dates back to the 11th century and can only be accessed from Thailand.
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Prasat Kamphaeng Yai
Among the ruins of Prasat Kamphaeng Yai are some interesting reliefs and a bronze figure of unknown origin.
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