...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 Chanot is a fascinating and mystical place that many people visit for its spiritual atmosphere and unique natural surroundings. The site is known for its connection to local beliefs about the Naga, and you can really feel a sense of calm and sacredness as you walk through the tall chanot trees and peaceful pathways. The area is well-organized, with clear walking routes and spots where visitors can pray, make offerings, or simply enjoy the quiet, shady environment. Even if you’re not deeply into spiritual traditions, the place has a special charm that makes the visit worthwhile. If you’re exploring Udon Thani or nearby areas, Kham Chanot at Wang Nakhin is a memorable stop—beautiful, meaningful, and full of local culture and folklore.

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.

A Buddhist religious site with plenty of reverence and interactions, take your shoes off and stay a while ( : beautiful scenery….!

If you come to Udon Thani and don't come here, you haven't been to Udon Thani. This place is filled with faith, belief, and peace of mind. You can come here and pray. It's a place I come to very often. ❤️

A modest shrine, yet renowned amongst the local populace for supplications of prosperity.

...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 Chanot is a fascinating and mystical place that many people visit for its spiritual atmosphere and unique natural surroundings. The site is known for its connection to local beliefs about the Naga, and you can really feel a sense of calm and sacredness as you walk through the tall chanot trees and peaceful pathways. The area is well-organized, with clear walking routes and spots where visitors can pray, make offerings, or simply enjoy the quiet, shady environment. Even if you’re not deeply into spiritual traditions, the place has a special charm that makes the visit worthwhile. If you’re exploring Udon Thani or nearby areas, Kham Chanot at Wang Nakhin is a memorable stop—beautiful, meaningful, and full of local culture and folklore.

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.

A Buddhist religious site with plenty of reverence and interactions, take your shoes off and stay a while ( : beautiful scenery….!

If you come to Udon Thani and don't come here, you haven't been to Udon Thani. This place is filled with faith, belief, and peace of mind. You can come here and pray. It's a place I come to very often. ❤️

A modest shrine, yet renowned amongst the local populace for supplications of prosperity.