NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ват Пхра Дхаммакая

Ват Пхра Дхаммакая (тайск. วัดพระธรรมกาย) — буддийский храм, расположенный в провинции Патхумтхани, недалеко от Бангкока. Храм принадлежит общине неортодоксального буддийского движения Дхаммакая. Его строительство началось в 1970 году и завершилось в 1985 году. Это один из крупнейших храмов Таиланда. Своей архитектурой он напоминает большой стадион или космический корабль. На его куполе установлено 300 тысяч золотых статуэток Будды. Ещё 700 тысяч располагается внутри храма. Купол окружён площадкой для медитации. В храме проживает около 3000 монахов, послушников и мирян. Литература Zehner, Edwin (1990), Reform Symbolism of a Thai Middle–Class Sect: The Growth and Appeal of the Thammakai Movement, Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, 21 (2), Cambridge University Press on behalf of Department of History, National University of Singapore, doi:10.1017/S0022463400003301, JSTOR 20071200 Zehner, Edwin (2005), Dhammakāya Movement (PDF), in Jones, Lindsay (ed.), Encyclopedia of Religion, vol. 4 (2 ed.), Farmington Hills: Thomson Gale, Архивировано из оригинала (PDF) 2 марта 2017 Zehner, Edwin (Июнь 2013), The church, the monastery and the politician: Perils of entrepreneurial leadership in post-1970s Thailand, Culture and Religion, 14 (2), doi:10.1080/14755610.2012.758646 Ссылки Сайт движения Храм золотых статуэток Ват Пхра Дхаммакая. Фоторепортаж
Wat Phra Sing, Chiang Rai

Wat Phra Sing (Thai: วัดพระสิงห์, Northern Thai: ), or sometimes spelled etymologically as Wat Phra Singh, is a Buddhist temple located on Tha Luang Road in Tambon Wiang, Mueang district, Chiang Rai Province in northern Thailand. History It was unclear about who first built the temple. According to Jinakālmālīpakarna, the Buddharupa Phra Buddha Sihing (known shortly as Phra Singh) was brought from Kamphaeng Phet to Chiang Mai by the ruler of Chiang Rai and brother of Phaya Keu Na, Thao Maha Brahma. Phaya Keu Na later ordered the sanctum where Phra Singh was enshrined to be rebuilt. Phra Singh, hence, was transported to be enshrined at the royal vihara in Chiang Rai. The vihara was later known by its Buddharupa and thus called "Wat Phra Singh" (wat [of] Phra Singh). Moreover, Thao Maha Brahma ordered a replica of Phra Singh to be created at Koh Don Thaen (เกาะดอนแท่น) in Chiang Saen. It was later enshrined in Wat Phra Singh of Chiang Rai ever since. After the death of Phaya Keu Na, his son Phaya Sean Mueang Ma reigned the kingdom. Thao Maha Brahma, who could not stand Phaya Saen Mueang Ma taking the throne, battled over Chiang Mai but failed. After he was captured by Phaya Saen Mueang Ma, Phra Singh was ordered to be returned to Chiang Mai where it has been located in the temple that shares the name in Chiang Mai since. Artefacts and Buildings Ubosot The ubosot was built in 1890. It was thought to be built on the base of a former Lanna-era vihara. It shares architectural styles with the ubosots of Wat Ngam Mueang and Wat Phra Kaew, Chiang Rai. It was possible that the same architect team designed all the three temples' ubosots. Phra Singh Luang (พระสิงห์หลวง) is the main Buddharupa in the ubosot, posing in Maravijaya attitude. It is 2.04-metre wide and 2.84-metre high. At the base is an inscription in Tai Tham script saying "kusalā dhammā akusalā dhammā abayakatā dhammā" which means "Dharma can be divided into three conditions; some are "kushala" (good-doing), some are "akushala" (bad-doing), and some are neither." The door panels were decorated by the Chiang Rai-based artist Thawan Duchanee. The four animals symbolise the four elements that exist in human body. Wihan Kaew Wihan Kaew (วิหารแก้ว; the glass vihara) was built in place of the former Hall of Phra Kaew Noi which was built in 1891 and demolished in 2008. The interior is decorated with murals depicting the legend of Phra Singh. Inside the Wihan Kaew enshrined the Buddharupa Phra Singh Noi ("the small[er] Phra Singh") which is 37 centimetre-wide and 66-centimetre high. It was relocated from Chiang Mai in 1843 by Khru Ba Pawon Panya, along with the citizens to rebuild Chiang Rai. References
Wat Chedi Liam

Wat Chedi Liam (Thai: วัดเจดีย์เหลี่ยม; "Temple of the Squared Pagoda"), formerly known as Wat Ku Kham (Thai: วัดกู่คำ; "Temple of the Golden Stupa"), is one of the wats in the ancient Thai city of Wiang Kum Kam, now part of present-day Chiang Mai. History The temple was built c. 1287 and remained in use during the early Lan Na period after the new city of Chiang Mai had been established by King Mangrai the Great. Renovation The current buildings are from a renovation in 1908 CE by a Burmese trader. Because of this many of the decorations of the wat are Burmese in style. For example, all but one of the Buddha images on the chedi are wearing the yellow Burmese colourings rather than the white Thai colours. The chedi was also renovated in 1992 CE when a number of other improvements were made to the site. Not all of these improvements were popular, nor were some needed repairs carried out. Despite its great age the wat is used in much the same way as later wats (for example, there is a weekend market there). Architecture The Chedi (Cetiya) is a five-tiered design common in the early Lanna period and shows clear influence of the Mon Haripunchai design. Each corner of the chedi is guarded by a large, outward facing lion, and there are Buddha statues showing different mudras on four of the tiers of the Chedi. The main hall decorations are in very good condition both inside and out. References History of Wiang Kum Kam & Ancient remains - Anonymous Oliver Hargreave: Exploring Chiang Mai, City, Valley & Mountains. Within Books, 4th Edition, 2013. ISBN 978-616-7156-03-3
Wat Chedi Liam

Wat Chedi Liam (thaï :; « Temple de la pagode carrée »), anciennement connu sous le Wat Ku Kham (thaï :; « temple du stupa doré »), est l’un des wats de l’ancienne ville thaïlandaise de Wiang Kum Kam, qui fait maintenant partie de la ville actuelle de Chiang Mai. L'histoire Le temple a été construit en 1287 et est resté en usage pendant le début de la période Lanna, après la création de la nouvelle ville de Chiang Mai par le Roi Mangrai le Grand. Rénovation Les bâtiments actuels sont issus d’une rénovation en 1908 EC par un commerçant birman. Pour cette raison, plusieurs décorations sont de style birman. Par exemple, toutes les images de Bouddha sauf une sur le chedi portent les couleurs birmanes jaunes plutôt que les couleurs blanches thaïlandaises. Le chedi a été également rénové en 1992 EC, quand un certain nombre d’autres améliorations ont été apportées au site. Certaines améliorations ainsi que des réparations nécessaires n'ont pas été très appréciées[réf. nécessaire]. Malgré son ancienneté, le wat est utilisé de la même manière que des wats plus récents (par exemple, il y a un marché le week-end). Architecture Le chedi (Cetiya) est un design à cinq niveaux, commun du début de la période Lanna et montre une influence claire du style Môn Haripunchai. Chaque coin du chedi est gardé par un grand lion tourné vers l’extérieur, et il y a des statues de Bouddha montrant différents mudrās sur les quatre premiers niveaux du chedi. Les décorations du hall principal sont en très bon état à l’intérieur comme à l'extérieur. Références History of Wiang Kum Kam & Ancient remains - Anonyme. Portail du bouddhisme Portail de la Thaïlande
Wat Sothonwararam

Wat Sothonwararam is a temple in Chachoengsao Province, Thailand. Located in the Municipality of Mueang Chachoengsao alongside the Bang Pakong River, it was initially named ‘Wat Hong,’ and was built in the late Ayutthaya period. The temple has the ‘Luangpho Phuttha Sothon,’ the revered Buddha image of Chachoengsao province, which is 1.48 metres high, with a lap width of 1.65 metres. References Thailand Info Portal
Wat Sothonwararam

Wat Sothonwararam est un temple de la province de Chachoengsao en Thaïlande. Situé dans la municipalité de Mueang Chachoengsao, à côté du fleuve Bang Pakong, il fut initialement nommé « Wat Hong » et fut construit à la fin de la période d'Ayutthaya sous le règne de Ramathibodi Ier. L'ubosot (ou bot) de ce wat s'élève à 84 m de haut. Le temple possède le Luangpho Phuttha Sothon, l'une des images du Bouddha les plus vénérée du pays, censée porter chance et éloigner la maladie : elle mesure 1,48 mètre de haut, avec une largeur de 1,65 mètre. Références Thailand Info Portal Liens externes Le Bouddha Luang Phor Sothorn (et ses amulettes) Portail du bouddhisme Portail de la Thaïlande
Wat Chaiyaphrueksamala

Wat Chaiyaphrueksamala (Thai: วัดชัยพฤกษมาลาราชวรวิหาร) or commonly known in short as Wat Chaiyaphruek (pronounced [wát t͡ɕʰāj.jā.pʰrɯ́k]) is a second-class royal Buddhist temple of ratchaworawihan status. It is located in the northeast of Taling Chan District, Bangkok, situated at the mouth of Khlong Maha Sawat where it converges with Khlong Bangkok Noi. Across the canal lies the area of Tambon Wat Chalo, Bang Kruai District, Nonthaburi Province. History The temple was built during the Ayutthaya period. On founding the new city at Thonburi in 1767, some brick structures of the temple were disassembled and the brick removed for use in the construction of the new city wall. During the reign of King Rama I (1782–1809), the Crown Prince Chim (later King Rama II) attempted to rebuild this abandoned temple, but the construction was not completed because of the war. The work was not undertaken again until 1851 when King Rama IV (1851–1868) donated some money to complete the restoration. He named it "Wat Chaiyaphrueksamala". In the old ordination hall, the principal Buddha image in the Māravijaya attitude is enshrined, and was named Phra Phutthachai Mongkhon (พระพุทธชัยมงคล). A stūpa, built in the reign of King Rama IV, was restored by M.C. Phoem Ladawan in 1935 and was used to house the royal relics of King Rama III (1824–1851) and other royal members as well. The new ordination hall facing the north (Khlong Maha Sawat), it was built in 1973 and completed in 1974. King Rama IX (1946–2016) presided over the opening ceremony on March 30, 1978 and performed the principal Buddha image casting ceremony. The sermon hall is located on the east side of the temple near Khlong Maha Sawat. Built in 1938, it is a Thai-style building made of bricks and cement. It is currently used as part of the music and dance activities of Kusol Suksa School, an elementary school under the patronage of the temple. The site was once under the administration of Tambon Maha Sawat, Amphoe Bang Kruai of Nonthaburi Province. Gallery References External links วัดชัยพฤกษมาลาราชวรวิหาร (in Thai)
Wat Lokayasutharam

Der Wat Lokayasutharam (Thai วัดโลกยสุธาราม – Tempel der Erde; andere Schreibweise: „Wat Lokayasutha“; auch bekannt als „Wat Phra Non“, Thai: วัดพระนอน – Tempel des Ruhenden Buddha) ist eine buddhistische Tempelanlage (Wat) im Geschichtspark Ayutthaya in Zentralthailand. Lage Der Wat Lokayasutharam befindet sich im Nordwesten der Insel Ayutthaya, südwestlich des „Alten Palastes“ (Wang Luang) und westlich des Wat Phra Sri Sanphet, jenseits des Khlong Tho. Direkt nördlich schließt sich der Wat Worachetharam an. Baugeschichte Es gibt keinerlei Anhaltspunkte in den Chroniken, wann dieser Tempel gegründet wurde. Stilelemente der Buddha-Statue deuten auf eine mittlere Ayutthaya-Periode. Sehenswürdigkeiten Die riesige liegende Buddha-Statue ist die Hauptattraktion dieses Tempels. Sie ist etwa 40 Meter lang und 8 m hoch und besteht aus Ziegeln und Mörtel. Die Statue liegt nicht wie üblich in Ost-West-Richtung, sondern in Nord-Süd-Richtung. Der Kopf liegt auf vier Lotos-Knospen und wird von der rechten Hand abgestützt. Ursprünglich befand sich die Statue wohl in einem Viharn, davon sind allerdings nur noch die Fundamente von 24 oktogonalen Säulen zu sehen. Die Statue wurde 1954 durch das Fine Arts Department (etwa: Akademie der Künste) restauriert, die Mittel dazu stiftete die Alcoholic Beverage Factory. Im Jahre 1989 wurde die Statue von der Familie des ehemaligen Premierministers Thawal Thamrong Navaswadhi zu seinen Ehren erneut renoviert. Auf dem Tempelgelände sind außerdem die Grundmauern eines Ubosot zu erkennen, an dessen vier Ecken jeweils eine Chedi stand. Rund um den Ubosot war eine Galerie (Phra Rabieng) angeordnet, von der auch nur noch die Fundamente zu erahnen sind. Das thailändische Fine Arts Department hat bei Ausgrabungen Köpfe von Buddha-Statuen aus Sandstein gefunden, die sich heute im Chao-Sam-Phraya-Nationalmuseum befinden. Ikonographie Liegende Buddha-Statuen (Thai: พระพุทธไสยาสน์ – sprich: [pʰrá pʰút-tʰá săi-jâːt]) dieser Größe stellen oft nicht den Buddha dar, der in das Parinibbana eingeht, sondern sie beziehen sich auf eine Legende aus dem Leben des Buddha: Als einst der Buddha in einem Ashram in Sravasti weilte, ersuchte der Riese (Thai: ยักษ์ – Yak) Asurindarahu (Thai: อสุรอินดะราหุ) um eine Audienz beim Buddha. Da der Riese sehr stolz auf seine Größe war, wollte er sich nicht vor dem Buddha verbeugen. So manifestierte sich der Buddha um ein Vielfaches größer als der Riese. Zusätzlich zeigt er dem Eingebildeten das Reich der Devata in einem der oberen Himmel, die nochmals größer als der Buddha waren. Beschämt machte Asurindarahu daraufhin dem Buddha seine Ehrerbietung. Literatur Elizabeth Moore: Ancient Capitals of Thailand. Bangkok 1996. ISBN 0-500-97429-2. Chaiwat Worachetwarawat: Interesting Temples and Ruins in Ayutthaya. Rajabhat Institute Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya, Ayutthaya 2001 (ohne ISBN). K.I. Matics: Gestures of the Buddha. Bangkok 2001. ISBN 974-346-796-3. Weblinks https://www.orientalarchitecture.com/thailand/ayutthaya/wat-lokaya-sutha.php Kurze Beschreibung des Wat Lokayasutharam mit Abbildungen (in Englisch)
Wat Lokayasutharam

Wat Lokayasutharam, also written as Wat Lokkayasutha or Wat Lokaya Sutha (Thai: วัดโลกยสุธาราม), is a Buddhist temple in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya district, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya province. There is a Buddha statue that is 37 meters long and 8 meters high. Gallery References
Ajutthajai óriás Buddha-szobor

Az ajutthajai óriás Buddha-szobor Thaiföldön, a Vat Lokajaszutharam templom romjainál található. A szobor Az ajutthajai Vat Lokajaszutharam eredete a 14. századig nyúlik vissza. Az épületet 1767-ben a betörő burmaiak lerombolták. A szobor téglából készült, amelyet gipsszel vontak be. Korábban narancsszínű ruházata volt, most viszont teljességgel ki van téve az elemeknek. A szobor 42 méter hosszú és nyolc méter magas. Az alak az oldalán fekszik, fejét könyökben behajlított jobb kezén nyugtatja, alatta lótuszvirág. A testhelyzet azt a pillanatot szimbolizálja, amikor Buddha eljut a Nirvánába, és számára véget ér az újjászületések sorozata. A nagyméretű Buddha-szobor restaurálására számos akció indult, 1954-ben például egy szeszes italokat gyártó cég biztosított forrásokat a felújításra. Jegyzetek Források ↑ Holidify: Wat Lokaysutharam. Holidify.com. Hozzáférés: 2022. január 4.. ↑ HoA: Wat Lokay Sutharam. History of Ayutthaya. Hozzáférés: 2022. január 4..
Wat Ratchakhrue

Wat Ratchakhrue Worawihan (Thai: วัดราชคฤห์วรวิหาร; also written as Wat Rajkrueh) is the third classed royal Buddhist temple of Worawihan type in Bangkok's Thonburi side. Built before Thonburi kingdom is an ancient monastery which had a former name as Wat Bang Yi Ruea after its location, but the local people usually called the temple Wat Mon from the reason that it was built by a Mon ethnic man and there were many Mon monks lived in the temple. Later in Thonburi period, King Taksin and Chao Phraya Phrakhlang (Hon) — later became the chancellor of finance during the King Rama I's reign and was the first person to translate the Romance of the Three Kingdoms into Thai, had renovated the monastery and brought the Buddha relics to enshrine in the temple's pagoda. The main hall, now used as Wihara (the sermon hall) is called Bot Phichai Dap Hak as it was built by Phraya Phichai Dap Hak one of King Taksin's most famous and prominent generals. His ashes are also enshrined at this temple. Khao Mo, an artificial mountain based on Buddhist cosmology, is a highlighted construction. Later, King Rama I then renamed the temple as Wat Rajkrueh. The temple received another restoration and modification during the King Rama III's reign. Additionally, the canal Khlong Bangkok Yai that runs front the temple is sanctuary to a large school of iridescent sharks, which visitors can feed with bread or fish food. This area is also part of the Talat Wat Klang, a morning market in the Talat Phlu neighbourhood, which was expanded from the adjacent temple, Wat Chantharam Worawihan or known locally as Wat Klang. The location of the Wat Rajkrueh school used to be the location of the Thon Buri district office. References
Administrative Court of Thailand

The Administrative Court of Thailand (Thai: ศาลปกครอง) is a branch of the national judiciary, concerning grievances against state agencies or public officials. It was first established in 2001, in accordance with the 1997 constitution, along with the Office of the Ombudsman. The court is composed of two tiers: the administrative courts of first instance, and the Supreme Administrative Court. References Leyland, Peter (2010). "Genealogy of the administrative courts and consolidation of administrative justice in Thailand". In Harding, Andrew; Nicholson, Penelope (eds.). New Courts in Asia. Routledge. ISBN 9781135182717. Further reading Munger, Frank W.; Thoviriyavej, Peerawich; Rabiablok, Vorapitchaya (2019). "An Alternative Path to Rule of Law? Thailand's Twenty-First Century Administrative Courts". Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies. 26 (1): 133. doi:10.2979/indjglolegstu.26.1.0133. S2CID 159414159.
San Chaopho Suea (Sao Chingcha)

San Chaopho Suea (Sao Chingcha) (Thai: ศาลเจ้าพ่อเสือ (เสาชิงช้า)) or San Chaopho Suea Phra Nakhon (ศาลเจ้าพ่อเสือพระนคร), usually known simply as San Chaopho Suea (ศาลเจ้าพ่อเสือ; simplified Chinese: 打恼路玄天上帝庙; traditional Chinese: 打惱路玄天上帝廟; pinyin: Dǎ nǎo lù xuán tiān shàngdì miào; commonly known in English as Tiger God Shrine) is a Chinese joss house located at 468 Tanao Road, San Chaopho Suea Sub-district, Phra Nakhon District in the old town Bangkok (Rattanakosin Island) near Sao Chingcha (Giant Swing) and Wat Mahannapharam with features the Southern Chinese architectural style. It is the shrine of Chaopho Suea (เจ้าพ่อเสือ, lit. 'Tiger God'), according to the ancient Chinese belief and it is one of the most respected Chinese shrines in Bangkok and Thailand alike Wat Mangkon Kamalawat in Chinatown, especially during the Chinese New Year. This shrine was built in 1834 in the reign of King Nang Klao (Rama III). In the past, it was located on Bamrung Mueang Road but was relocated by the command of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) to the Tanao Road, the present location. The shrine enshrined statues of Chinese Supreme Being, including the Tiger God (Xuan Tian Shang Di), Lord Guan (God of Honesty), Caishen (God of Fortune), Dai Seng Ya (Monkey God) and Mazu (Goddess of the Sea), which are highly venerated among both Thai and Chinese people. At present, it has been promoted as one of the nine temples under the project "Respect to the Nine Temples" (ไหว้พระ 9 วัด) of Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) along with other temples are (Phra Nakhon side): Wat Phra Kaew, Wat Pho, Wat Chana Songkhram, Wat Suthat, City Pillar Shrine (Thonburi side): Wat Arun, Wat Rakhangkhositraram and Wat Kalayanamitr. It is now a recognised ancient monument of Bangkok since 1988. See more other Chinese temples in Bangkok References
Chonburi railway station

Chonburi station (Thai: สถานีชลบุรี) is a railway station located Ban Suan Subdistrict, Chonburi City, Chonburi. It is a class 1 railway station 107.795 km (67.0 mi) from Bangkok railway station. The station opened in July 1989 as part of the Eastern Line Chachoengsao Junction–Sattahip Port section. References 岡本和之 (1993). タイ鉄道旅行. めこん. ISBN 4-8396-0080-5.: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) 柿崎一郎 (2010). 王国の鉄路 タイ鉄道の歴史. 京都大学学術出版会. ISBN 978-4-87698-848-8. 渡邉乙弘 (2013). タイ国鉄4000キロの旅. 文芸社. ISBN 978-4-286-13041-5.
Bang Khen station

Bang Khen Station (Thai: สถานีบางเขน) is a railway station in Bangkok, serving the SRT Dark Red Line. Although the station is named Bang Khen, it is not located in the present-day Bang Khen district. It is located in Chatuchak district since Chatuchak separated from Bang Khen district in 1989. History Bang Khen opened as a railway station on the Northern and Northeastern Line in the early 1900s. The original station structure was demolished in 1990 during the construction of the failed Hopewell BERTS project. The new elevated station opened on 2 August 2021. The ground-level station closed on 19 January 2023 and long-distance trains stopped operating from the station entirely. Gallery References
Maeklong railway station

Maeklong railway station is a railway station located in Maeklong subdistrict, Mueang Samut Songkhram district, Samut Songkhram province. It is a class 1 railway station and is located on the east bank of the Maeklong River. It is the main railway station of Samut Songkhram province. Currently, 8 rail services operate at the station. Maeklong Railway Market (Talat Rom Hup) is located to the east of the railway station. History The station opened on 10 June 1905 during the reign of King Chulalongkorn, as part of the Ban Laem – Maeklong railway line operated by the Tachin Railway Ltd. References
Wat Apson Sawan

Wat Apson Sawan Worawihan (Thai: วัดอัปสรสวรรค์วรวิหาร), also simply known as Wat Apson Sawan is an ancient Thai Buddhist temple more than 200 years in Bangkok. It is situated rim canal Khlong Dan bounded by other temple were famed Wat Paknam Bhasicharoen, Wat Nang Chi, and across the canal is Wat Khun Chan in Talat Phlu quarter. The temple is third classed royal monastery in Worawihan type. Formerly it was called Wat Mu (วัดหมู, "pig temple"), as it was built on the land of pig stable and the pigs were allowed to stroll in the compound, and was told that the temple was built by a Chinese named Wu (悟) without evidence of when it was created. Later on, during the reign of King Nangklao (Rama III), Royal Concubine Noi (Suranakong) has restored the temple. Later, King Nangklao ordered the temple renovated once again and bestowed the name "Wat Apson Sawan" ("temple of celestial apsara") to the temple. What is interesting about this temple include ubosot (ordination hall) and vihāra (sanctuary) were built in Chinese style like neighbouring Wat Nang Chi. Enshrined inside ubosot are 28 in similar shape and size principal Buddha images in Māravijaya posture created by order of King Nangklao, as well as ho trai (Tripiṭaka hall) a whole wooden library built with Ayutthaya period art in the middle of a pond. Wat Apson Sawan was declared a national historic site by the Fine Arts Department in 1977. Gallery References
Thupatemi Stadium

Das Thupatemi Stadium (Thai กีฬา ธูป เต มี ย์) ist ein Mehrzweckstadion in Lam Luk Ka in der Provinz Pathum Thani, Thailand. Es wird derzeit hauptsächlich für Fußballspiele genutzt und ist das Heimstadion des Air Force Central Football Club. Das Stadion fasst 25.000 Menschen. Eigentümer des Stadions sind die Thailändischen Luftstreitkräfte. Nutzer des Stadions Rangsit University FC Galerie Weblinks Thupatemi Stadium bei europlan-online.de Thupatemi Stadium bei worldfootball.net
Surat Thani Province Stadium

Das Surat Thani Province Stadium (Thai สนามกีฬากลางจังหวัดสุราษฎร์ธานี) ist ein Mehrzweckstadion in Surat Thani in der Provinz Surat Thani, Thailand. Es wird derzeit hauptsächlich für Fußballspiele genutzt und ist das Heimstadion vom Drittligisten Surat Thani Football Club sowie dem Viertligisten Surat Thani City FC. Das Stadion hat eine Kapazität von 10.000 Personen. Eigentümer und Betreiber des Stadions ist die Surat Thani Provincial Administration Organization. Nutzer des Stadions Weblinks Surat Thani Province Stadium in der Datenbank von europlan-online.de
Surat Thani Stadium

Surat Thani Stadium – wielofunkcyjny stadion w Surat Thani, w Tajlandii. Pojemność stadionu wynosi 10 000 widzów. Swoje spotkania rozgrywają na nim piłkarze klubu Surat Thani FC. Obiekt był jedną z aren turnieju piłkarskiego na Igrzyskach Azjatyckich 1998. Przypisy