...went with family and friends. It was a very warm day and took a bit of travel to get there (from Khon Kaen City) but was worth the trip. Ate an Isaan lunch before making merit at the site. Went on a Saturday, so many people were visiting.

We visited this place with family members who live in Isaan. They were many visitors at the time. You must have a ticket to enter then buy an offering bouquet. Take off your shoes before entering the bridge. For those who have sensitive feet could probably get away with socks. It's a long walk across the bridge and board walk. Visitors pray and wish for good fortune. There is a wishing well and sacred water. Giant fig trees with fruits throughout the forest. We bought some fish and let them go in the water at the end.

Kham Chanod is a small, isolated island in the middle of a lake in northeastern Thailand. It is a popular tourist destination for both Thais and foreigners alike, as it is believed to be a sacred place with mystical powers. The island is home to a number of temples and shrines, as well as a number of natural features, such as a large banyan tree and a number of small ponds. Visitors to Kham Chanod can explore the island, visit the temples and shrines, and take a boat ride on the lake. I recently had the opportunity to visit Kham Chanod and I was very impressed with the island. The natural beauty of the island is stunning and the temples and shrines are very impressive. I also enjoyed taking a boat ride on the lake and seeing the island from a different perspective. I would definitely recommend visiting Kham Chanod if you are in northeastern Thailand. It is a unique and beautiful place that is definitely worth a visit. Here are some additional tips for visiting Kham Chanod: * The best time to visit Kham Chanod is during the dry season, which runs from November to April. * Be sure to dress respectfully when visiting the temples and shrines. * There are a number of restaurants and shops on the island, so you can easily find food and souvenirs. * You can get to Kham Chanod by bus or taxi from Udon Thani.

It’s a forest that looks like an island filled with Chanod trees, which are palm plants. The entrance is a cement path with walls on the left and right of a statue of Payanak (A mythical serpent). Everyone must take off their shoes and walk barefoot along this path. Inside Kham Chanod Island, there’s Pu Sri Suttho Shrine and the sacred well, where villagers respect and visits to pray for blessings.

Quiet, calm, cool, peaceful island location. Most popular Naga temple. Local people come from distance and show their gratude and offerings to Naga king and queen with blessing from monk chanting for goodness for people. The place is adventurous full of old and tall beach trees and palms and wild trees. Offering flowers are mostly customized and decorated nicely. Narrow wooden platform as pathway make it more interesting to walk by.

Got brought here by family for a short visit! Nice place. Have to take off shoes at the entrance. A short walk from the shoe storage place to the entrance (be careful as it was super hot weather and the floor was basically on fire as we walked barefoot) but once at the temple compounds, it's sheltered. I think there's a fee to pay to enter but unsure how much as we had tickets. It's an interesting temple, instead of the usual high/tall/big, instead it is long and wide with many sights along as you walk. It is wheelchair friendly for sure and they provide wheelchairs for temporary loan if you ask. Alot of souvenirs and snacks to buy around the place as well!

I love this place and the sweet energy that one can find here. The old days are gone where it was possible to cross to the island and have time to pray at one of the small shrines with just a small group. Now, it's like Disneyland, there are so many people coming every day to ask for prayers to be granted. Even with all the people, it's worth coming. I like to sit under the large open structure where traditional dances are performed and offerings given to the spirits in exchange for prayers having been answered. I have watched some of the most beautiful traditional dances and ceremonies performed by groups and shamans from all over Thailand. Awesome.

...went with family and friends. It was a very warm day and took a bit of travel to get there (from Khon Kaen City) but was worth the trip. Ate an Isaan lunch before making merit at the site. Went on a Saturday, so many people were visiting.

We visited this place with family members who live in Isaan. They were many visitors at the time. You must have a ticket to enter then buy an offering bouquet. Take off your shoes before entering the bridge. For those who have sensitive feet could probably get away with socks. It's a long walk across the bridge and board walk. Visitors pray and wish for good fortune. There is a wishing well and sacred water. Giant fig trees with fruits throughout the forest. We bought some fish and let them go in the water at the end.

Kham Chanod is a small, isolated island in the middle of a lake in northeastern Thailand. It is a popular tourist destination for both Thais and foreigners alike, as it is believed to be a sacred place with mystical powers. The island is home to a number of temples and shrines, as well as a number of natural features, such as a large banyan tree and a number of small ponds. Visitors to Kham Chanod can explore the island, visit the temples and shrines, and take a boat ride on the lake. I recently had the opportunity to visit Kham Chanod and I was very impressed with the island. The natural beauty of the island is stunning and the temples and shrines are very impressive. I also enjoyed taking a boat ride on the lake and seeing the island from a different perspective. I would definitely recommend visiting Kham Chanod if you are in northeastern Thailand. It is a unique and beautiful place that is definitely worth a visit. Here are some additional tips for visiting Kham Chanod: * The best time to visit Kham Chanod is during the dry season, which runs from November to April. * Be sure to dress respectfully when visiting the temples and shrines. * There are a number of restaurants and shops on the island, so you can easily find food and souvenirs. * You can get to Kham Chanod by bus or taxi from Udon Thani.

It’s a forest that looks like an island filled with Chanod trees, which are palm plants. The entrance is a cement path with walls on the left and right of a statue of Payanak (A mythical serpent). Everyone must take off their shoes and walk barefoot along this path. Inside Kham Chanod Island, there’s Pu Sri Suttho Shrine and the sacred well, where villagers respect and visits to pray for blessings.

Quiet, calm, cool, peaceful island location. Most popular Naga temple. Local people come from distance and show their gratude and offerings to Naga king and queen with blessing from monk chanting for goodness for people. The place is adventurous full of old and tall beach trees and palms and wild trees. Offering flowers are mostly customized and decorated nicely. Narrow wooden platform as pathway make it more interesting to walk by.

Got brought here by family for a short visit! Nice place. Have to take off shoes at the entrance. A short walk from the shoe storage place to the entrance (be careful as it was super hot weather and the floor was basically on fire as we walked barefoot) but once at the temple compounds, it's sheltered. I think there's a fee to pay to enter but unsure how much as we had tickets. It's an interesting temple, instead of the usual high/tall/big, instead it is long and wide with many sights along as you walk. It is wheelchair friendly for sure and they provide wheelchairs for temporary loan if you ask. Alot of souvenirs and snacks to buy around the place as well!

I love this place and the sweet energy that one can find here. The old days are gone where it was possible to cross to the island and have time to pray at one of the small shrines with just a small group. Now, it's like Disneyland, there are so many people coming every day to ask for prayers to be granted. Even with all the people, it's worth coming. I like to sit under the large open structure where traditional dances are performed and offerings given to the spirits in exchange for prayers having been answered. I have watched some of the most beautiful traditional dances and ceremonies performed by groups and shamans from all over Thailand. Awesome.