A day of eating and sightseeing throughout the city

"Nong Khai Province," the city of Naga, is a peaceful, livable, and tourist-friendly city. It was once ranked the 7th most livable city in the world. Most of its area borders the Mekong River, opposite Laos. It has a narrow but long area. ..................................

Today, I will take you to pay respects to my mother (oops, I mean) to travel around my hometown, Nong Khai, in a one-day trip that includes both sightseeing and eating. As I mentioned earlier, Nong Khai is small and compact, but it is packed with tourist attractions. You can explore it by motorbike, take a three-wheeled motorcycle taxi, or even spend the evening by the Mekong River. Let's go and see what we can do in one day!

Entering the province, a sign welcomes you.

And on both sides of the road, there will be stalls selling coconuts. Stop by, stop by, cool down your heart.

Wat Muang Hi, I chose to start from the north zone. I remember visiting this temple once. It is a small temple, but the atmosphere is very cool. The highlight is the beautiful pagoda and the most important thing is that it is located on the banks of the Mekong River.

The Highway District is a very shady place, full of trees. It is located under the Thai-Lao Friendship Bridge, next to the Mekong River. In the evening, you can go for a run or exercise.

The view under the bridge is breathtaking when you are on the Mekong River.

The Thai-Lao Friendship Bridge, the first bridge across the Mekong River in Thailand, offers stunning views for pedestrians. In the late afternoon, around four o'clock, trains from Thanaleng Station in Laos arrive, and the bridge provides a spectacular vantage point to witness the sunset.

After a tiring walk, Natitcoffee stopped for a coffee break. The atmosphere of this shop is very good. The taste is well-balanced. If you are passing by, please stop by.

The following is a translation of the provided text from Thai to English:

"Drive on into the city center and stop by here. The old train station that will be developed into the Nong Khai market. I'm not sure if this project is still ongoing, but what I like is the classic atmosphere of the surroundings, which is very beautiful and harmonious. If you have free time, stop by and take some photos."

Tha Sadet Market, also known as the Indochina Market in Nong Khai, is another great place to go shopping. This market is located right on the banks of the Mekong River and is a popular spot for tourists and locals alike. Here you can find a wide variety of souvenirs and other goods, including clothing, handicrafts, and food.

After a tiring walk, take a break at Ca Phe Viet Nong Khai, located next to Tha Sadet Market. This Vietnamese coffee shop offers a wide variety of delicious food and drinks. If you haven't tried it yet, you should definitely give it a try.

Red Naem Nueng, a famous restaurant in Nong Khai, offers a wide variety of souvenirs and local delicacies. Visitors can either purchase gifts for their loved ones or enjoy a meal at the restaurant. The restaurant's ambiance is truly delightful.

Vviang Lifestyle Mall, a shopping center offering a variety of dining, clothing, and coffee options. If you're passing by, this is a great place to stop and relax.

This is a translated sentence.

The Hor Suppression Monument is a place built to honor the sacrifices of those who died for the country in the Hor Suppression. Every year, there is an annual event with a light and sound show about the legend of the Hor Suppression Monument.

Kuay Jap Yuan is a restaurant in Nong Khai that serves a unique local dish called "Kuay Jap," also known as "Kway Chap" in other regions. The restaurant is known for its delicious food and inviting atmosphere. If you're looking for a new dining experience, be sure to check out Kuay Jap Yuan. The restaurant is open from 2:00 PM to 10:00 PM and offers affordable prices.

Served with deep-fried mackerel

Two siblings' crispy pancake, a royal-style crispy pancake that I have been eating since I was a student (so long that I feel old) haha, but no matter how long it has been, the delicious taste has never changed. Only 20 baht.

Sala Kaew Ku: A Sanctuary of Sculptures

Sala Kaew Ku, a sprawling garden of monumental concrete sculptures, stands as a testament to the visionary spirit of its founder, Por Pu Bunleur Sureerat. Inspired by the belief that the teachings of all religions can harmoniously coexist, construction began around 1978.

Open daily from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Sala Kaew Ku welcomes visitors to explore its unique blend of artistic expression and spiritual reflection. Admission fees are nominal, with adults charged 20 baht and children 10 baht.

Please translate the following sentence:

Wat Pho Chai (Royal Temple), Nong Khai Province, is a third-class royal temple of the Mahanikai sect. It is an ancient temple of great importance to Nong Khai Province, as it houses the sacred Luang Pho Phra Sai. This Buddha image is considered aคู่บ้านคู่เมือง (guardian spirit) of the city and has a legendary connection to both Thai and Lao people throughout history. It is highly revered by the people of Nong Khai and the Mekong River basin.

After a long day of sightseeing, you're bound to be hungry again. This newly opened steakhouse is the perfect place to satisfy your cravings. The food is delicious and the atmosphere is cozy and inviting. They even sell handmade bags! You have to try it for yourself. Tanantar Cafe

As evening falls, we head to the banks of the Mekong River, a popular spot for locals to exercise and unwind. The atmosphere is breathtaking, with the sun setting over the Laotian side. The view is truly spectacular.

During the end of Buddhist Lent, there are light and sound shows and food streets. If you come during this time, you will definitely not be bored.

Wat Lam Duan is a temple with a large Buddha statue enshrined on the roof of the chapel. Visitors can climb to the top for stunning views of the Mekong River.

The submerged stupa of Phra That La Nong, located in the Mekong River, is a revered site for the people of Nong Khai. According to the Urak Lae Tho scripture, five arhats constructed the stupa, bringing relics of the Buddha from India. The stupa is believed to contain nine relics of the Buddha's right foot. Currently submerged in the Mekong River, the stupa's base becomes visible during the dry season.

Every Saturday, the Nong Khai Walking Street hosts the Kham Market, which offers a wide variety of food and goods. If you're free on a Saturday, come by and explore.

May those who have passed through our province find joy in this small town.