Khun Ngoen Restaurant
Service options: dine-in • Take-out Address: 139/11 Moo 11, Khok Mang Ngoi, Khon Sawan, Chaiyaphum 36140 Opening hours: 10:00 – 01:00 Tel: 091 017 2256 GPS: https://goo.gl/maps/zqvdyycuabQwUXZf6 Page: Khun Ngoen Restaurant
Service options: dine-in • Take-out Address: 139/11 Moo 11, Khok Mang Ngoi, Khon Sawan, Chaiyaphum 36140 Opening hours: 10:00 – 01:00 Tel: 091 017 2256 GPS: https://goo.gl/maps/zqvdyycuabQwUXZf6 Page: Khun Ngoen Restaurant
Address: Khon Sawan, Khon Sawan, Chaiyaphum 36140 Opening hours: 10:00 – 22:00 Tel: 084 826 3438 GPS: https://goo.gl/maps/sh6sL6cMocR3B2Qr6
Service Options: Dine-In • Take-out • Delivery Address: 495 2054 Khon Sawan, Khon Sawan, Chaiyaphum 36140 Opening hours: 08:00 – 19:00 Tel: 062 662 9563 GPS: https://goo.gl/maps/i6eofgArznaqN3dNA Page: 13 Cafe
Service options: dine-in • Take-out Address: Si Samran, Khon Sawan, Chaiyaphum 36140 Opening hours: 08:00 – 20:00 Tel: 093 327 6866 GPS: https://goo.gl/maps/GQCmhcr6nnhhiWx9A
Service options: dine-in • Take-out Address: 424 Moo 2, Highway No. 2054, Khon Sawan, Khon Sawan, Chaiyaphum 36140 Opening hours: 08:00–14:00 Tel: 044 889 046 GPS: https://goo.gl/maps/5QThTrZCndcEJUZe8
Service options: dine-in • Take-out Address: Khok Mang Ngoi, Khon Sawan, Chaiyaphum 36140 Opening hours: 11.00 – 22:00 Tel: 093 493 5110 GPS: https://goo.gl/maps/gjCUU7KzNXxd2Djy8 Page: BB Shabu
Service Options: Dine-In • Take-out • Delivery Address: 111 Khok Mang Ngoi, Khon Sawan, Chaiyaphum 36140 Opening hours: 09.00 – 18:00 Tel: 062 467 1382 GPS: https://g.page/vaekinny?share Page: Vae Kin Ny
Service options: dine in • Pick up without getting out of the car • Contactless delivery. Health and Safety: Masks are required • Temperature checks are required • Masks are required • Employees are temperature checked • Employees are required to clean and disinfect surfaces. after each customer came to use the service Address: 131 Moo 3, Khon Sawan, Chaiyaphum 36140 Opening hours: 10:00–16.00 Tel: 086 388 8841 GPS: https://goo.gl/maps/uzCPD4w5T72ERPAY8
The Bai Sri Bun procession in the 6th month to pay homage to Chao Pho Phaya Lae is a tradition, ritual and belief of the Chaiyaphum people. practiced and inherited It is held on the first Monday of the 6th month of every year for 9 days and 9 nights at the Chao Por Phaya Lae Shrine. Nong Pla Thao Community, Nai Mueang Subdistrict, Mueang Chaiyaphum District Chaiyaphum to express gratitude and commemorate the virtues of Chao Pho Phaya Lae, the first governor who founded Chaiyaphum City Especially on the 3rd day of the event, there will be a bai Sri procession into the city where many people in Chaiyaphum will make a large, exquisite and beautiful bai Sri procession to pay homage to Chao Pho Phaya Lae. There is also a procession of local arts and culture for tourists to see. And there are many people who have faith in Chao Pho Phaya Lae all over the country to join the Bai Sri procession. Throughout the event period there will be cultural activities. and entertainment for 9 days and 9 nights
Tradition It is a tradition of mass ordination. or group ordination of the villagers of Non Salao-Non Than, Nong Tum Subdistrict, Phu Khiao District, Chaiyaphum Province It is the ordination ceremony that is different from other places. That is, before the sixth month, the men in the village who have reached the age of 20 must enter the Naga at the same time. and when the day of the ordination Nagas must sit on bamboo poles with poles and carry them. Through the procession, the Nagas are paraded, shaken, shaken, tossed, and paraded around the village according to the provincial sounds of long drums and music. which are both fun and is the practice of patience of the Naga Villagers believe that this Naga parade comparable to the mother of the Naga who gave birth to a child and was in the fire that the mother of the Naga had to endure the heat of the fire. which had to sit on a burning litter beside him all the time for several months. making people who see the tradition of ordination in the village of Non Sala therefore called this tradition “Tradition of the brutal Naga parade” until the present