Property Description
An elevated flat land plot in a secluded area in Phitsanulok located less than 5 km or 10 minutes from the center city with five stars
shopping malls such as Central Plaza,
Big-C, LOTUS, Topland, etc.
Surrounding by beautiful open views and mountain views.
Within 30 minutes drive
to the waterfall
areas where there are waterfalls, rivers, and temples,.
Underground water is
available onsite and a public road abiding the left and right plot boundary.
With its easy access and close proximity to the airport, schools King Naresuwan
Monument, Wat Phra Sri Rattana
Mahathat(WatYai),Folk
Museum, the land plot is
an ideal site for a quiet residential development.
Located 500 meters from the main road to
Phitsanuloke-Uttaradit-Chiangmai
21 Km. to airport
5 Kms. To the Center of the town
4 fish ponds with fish
Large farm of Several kinds of fruits forex: mangoes [ exported-quality]
Total Area is covered: 29 Rai 2 Ngaan and 91 Wah or
11897 Sqw.(47588 SQM.)
About Phitsanulok
Phitsanulok, one of Thailand's
seventy-six provinces, lies in lower northern Thailand, borders Sukhothai and
Uttaradit on the north, Loei, and Phetchabun in the east, and Phichit and
Kamphaeng Phet to the south. The northeast borders Laos.
The name means Vishnu's heaven. The first element Phitsanu
(Thai: āļิāļĐāļุ) is a cognate of Vishnu, a Hindu God
The second element lok (Thai: āđāļĨāļ) means globe or world.
The capital of Phitsanulok is Phitsanulok.
Provincial symbols The provincial seal depicts Phra Buddha Chinnarat, considered one of the most beautiful Buddha figures in Thailand.
The provincial flower/tree is the Tree Jasmine in Thai dok phip: āļāļāļāļีāļ or kasalong: āļāļēāļŠāļ°āļĨāļāļ (Millingtonia hortensis).
The provincial motto is: Phitsanulok, a town of the excellent Phra Buddha Chinnarat, the birthplace of King Naresuan the Great, raft community, delicious dried bananas as well as fantastic caves and waterfalls.
The provincial flower/tree is the Tree Jasmine in Thai dok phip:
āļāļāļāļีāļ or kasalong: āļāļēāļŠāļ°āļĨāļāļ (Millingtonia
hortensis).
The provincial motto is: Phitsanulok, a town of the excellent
Phra Buddha Chinnarat, the birthplace of King Naresuan the Great, raft
community, delicious dried bananas as well as fantastic caves and waterfalls.
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The lands situated in the present-day Phitsanulok Province
were inhabited since the stone age, although the neolithic inhabitants of the
region are not likely to have been the ancestors of the modern Thai people who
reside there today. The earliest historical records relating to what is now Phitsanulok Province
indicate that at a time prior to or during the 11th century, the present-day
city of Phitsanulok
was but a small strategic Khmer outpost known as Song Khwae.
During the next
century, in 1188, Nakhon Thai, located near the center of the present Phitsanulok Province,
was established as the capital city of the Singhanavati
Kingdom, an early city-state of Thailand.
Later, during Thailand's
Sukhothai Period, the city of Phitsanulok
emerged as a major city in the east of the Sukhothai Kingdom,
and the great temples of Wat Chula Manee, Wat Aranyik and Wat Chedi Yod Thong
were constructed. In 1357, the renowned Wat Phra Sri Rattana Mahathat was
erected, and the Ayutthaya Period witnessed the construction of several of the
province's other chief temples.
Phitsanulok served for 25 years as the capital
city of the Ayutthaya kingdom. In 1555, King
Naresuan the Great was born in the city of Phitsanulok. Naresuan played a significant
role in the history of Thailand,
as he expanded the kingdom (then called Siam)
to its greatest territorial extent, by conquering sizable portions of modern-day Burma and Cambodia. In
recent times, Phitsanulok Province has become an important agricultural center,
part of the Bread Basket of Thailand, providing rice and other crops to
consumers in Thailand
and throughout the world.
Extensive agricultural development over the last
hundred years or so has spawned a modern infrastructure in the urban areas of
the province, bringing with it an array of modern roads, universities,
hospitals and other conveniences. Over the years, the Nan River
and its tributaries have played a substantial role in the history and
development of the region by providing a route for transportation, fertile soil
for agriculture, and water for irrigation.
The river waters have also served as
a route for enemy invaders, and have been the source of periodic widespread
flooding throughout the province.[1] See also Thai–Laotian Border War (December
1987 – February 1988.)
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