Farm ChokChai & Wat Yai Chai Mong Khon

Hi Long Time No See...I had work hard for 2 weeks and I will work hard again soon.

Farm Chokchai
For long Time ago (again), I had been to Farm Chokchai at Nakhon Ratchasima where is a fully integrated dairy farm perched on a vast stretch of plains amidst a scenic surrounding. An agro-tourism farm where visitors can learn about milking, making of fresh milk ice cream, animal feed plant, and several other activities. Superb tourist facilities provided.The farm opens on Saturdays, Sundays and Official holidays. Open on Tuesdays and Wednesdays for a group visit of at least 30 persons. There are 3-5 rounds of tours, each taking approximately 3 hours. Farm Chokchai is located on 169 Mu 2 Thanon Mittaphap, Amphoe Pak Chong, Nakhon Ratchasima 30130. Tel. 0 4432-8485. Ext. 116, 0 4432 8386, 0 4436 1770-4. Head Office tel. 0 2532 2846 ext. 135, 0 2523 9103. Website: www.farmchokchai.com

information : http://www.tourismthailand.org/destinationguide/list.aspx?provinceid=19&typeid=7


Wat Yai Chai Mongkhon
After I went to Farm Chokchai and after I had have launch at there, It has a Steak House. I went to Ayuthaya for going to some temple then I went to Wat Yai Chai Mong Khon where is located on the Southeast of the island, this temples lofty chedi is visible from most of the town. The monastery was built in 1900 by King U-thong who granted the temple with the name Wat Pa Kaew. The intention was to create a center of Buddhist studies (Ceylonese Sect). As the temple used to be headed by a patriarch, local people also called it Wat Chao Phraya Thai.

The present name was given granted to the temple by King Naresuan to commemorate a battle fought against the Crown Prince of Burma in 1592. His momentous victory a single-handed combat on the elephant back brought independence to Ayutthaya after 15 years as a Burmese dependent. Within the complex is a huge image of a reclining Buddha in brick and stucco. The chedi is bell-shaped, about 60 meters high, constructed on a mound of raised ground (15 X 32.4 X 32.4 m.) with steps going up to the Buddhist image placed midway to the top. The chedi itself now has a distinct tilt, but still can be entered via the stairs.

The Ubosot or ordination hall is windowless but ventilated by pierced holes stretching down the roof on both walls. Also situated in the compound is King Naresuans statue, which is highly revered by Thais.

Admission fee is 20 bahts.

information : http://www.tourismthailand.org/destinationguide/list.aspx?provinceid=5&typeid=7

Recently, I will go to Ayutthaya again. If I go, I will write and show my photograph in this Blog, at Thailand. Thank You.