By public bus it takes around 9 hours to travel 533 km from Bangkok to Train travel from Bangkok to Sisaket. You can also take a train from Bangkok to Sisaket.
Bus Timetable from Bangkok to Sisaket
- Click on the ‘Bangkok – Sisaket’ link in the timetable below for more information and to buy tickets.
| Bangkok - Sisaket ฿ 415–619 8h – 9h 30m | |
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Where to get the Bus in Bangkok
Bus services to Sisaket depart from Bangkok’s Northern Bus Terminal at 798 Kamphaeng Phet 2 Road, Khwaeng Chatuchak, Khet Chatuchak, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10900, Thailand.
Arrival in Sisaket
Bus services from Bangkok terminate at Sisaket Provincial Transportation Station, 1510/11 กวงเฮง Kuang Heng Rd, Tambon Mueang Tai, Amphoe Mueang Si Sa Ket, Chang Wat Si Sa Ket 33000.
About Sisaket
The main reasons visitors come to Sisaket are to visit the Preah Vihear temple on the disputed border with Cambodia and the adjacent Khao Phra Wihan National Park. Both areas are 100 km to the South of Sisaket by road. There is no direct public transport from Sisaket to the Khao Phra Wihan National Park. The cheapest way to travel is to public bus from Sisaket to the town of Kantharalak and then take a taxi or tuk-tuk.
Khao Phra Wihan National Park in Sisaket ProvincePreah Vihear is a Khmer temple associated more with Hinduism than Buddhism which was constructed approximately 100 years before the better known Khmer temples of Angkor Wat. Access from the Thai side of the border is on/off because of a dispute between Cambodia and Thailand over ownership of the land upon which the temple is located. If access is closed when you visit then you can still enjoy the spectacular scenery of the Khao Phra Wihan National Park and view the temple from a distance of about 500 metres. The main attraction in the Khao Phra Wihan National Park is the Pha Moh I-Daeng viewpoint from where you can see the Preah Vihear temple as well as a stunning vista of the plains of Cambodia. There is an interesting relief carved into the rock face beneath the viewpoint which is accessible by a path. The relief is believed to be over 1,000 years old depicts three unidentified characters.