By train the journey from Lop Buri to Lampang is scheduled to take from 7 to 10 hours depending upon which train you travel on.
Train times from Lop Buri to Lampang
There are currently 5 direct trains per day from Lop Buri to Lampang.
| Train | Lop Buri | Lampang | Service |
| 51 | 00:31 | 09:51 | Express |
| 7 | 10:29 | 17:30 | Special Express |
| 109 | 16:23 | 01:54 | Rapid |
| 9 | 20:42 | 04:57 | Special Express |
| 13 | 22:00 | 06:30 | Special Express |
- The fastest train from Lop Buri to Lampang is Train #7 departing at 10:29, which is scheduled to complete the journey in 7 hours 01 minute.
- The slowest train from Lop Buri to Lampang is Train #109 departing at 16:23, which is scheduled to arrive 9 hours 31 minutes later at 01:54.
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Location of Lop Buri Railway Station
Location of Lampang Railway Station
Read more about Lampang Railway Station.
About Travel to Lampang
Lampang, formally known as Nakhon Lampang, is the third city of Thailand’s Northern Region. Not so many foreign tourists come to Lampang. Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai and Pai are the more part popular parts of the Northern Region for international tourism. Nonetheless, Lampang does have it’s own distinct culture and history, and it’s own unique attractions.
Traditional Urban Architecture
Lampang is an interesting city which has retained a type of wooden urban architecture which was once common across Thailand until the middle of the 20th Century, when the wooden built city centre areas of many large cities and town in Thailand were destroyed by fires which coincided with the increasing use of electricity to power domestic houses.
The best cluster of these once common wooden building is to be found along the Talad Gao Road. The Talad Gao Road is also the backdrop to a Thai style vintage market which takes place in the evenings every weekend.
Train travelling from Lop Buri to LampangTemples in Lampang
Lampang also some important temples. The most famlous of these is Wat Phra That Lampang Luang. Wat Phra That Lampang Luang is located 15 km by road from Lampang City. Wat Phra That Lampang Luang was built in the 13th Century, and is distinctive both for being a fortified temple on man made hill, and for its Lanna style buildings.
The main temple in Lampang City itself is Wat Phra Kaew Don Tao. Wat Phra Kaew Don Tao’s history prior to the 15th Century isn’t well documented and the temple may have been established as long ago as the 7th Century. Wat Phra Kaew Don Tao became well known from 1434 onward when it ended up being the accidential home of Thailand’s famous Emerald Buddha statue.
According to legend, the elephant tasked with taking the statue from Chiang Rai, where it was found hidden inside a chedi, to Chiang Mai refused to go anywhere other than Lampang. The Emerald Buddha statue then stayed at Wat Phra Kaew Don Tao until 1468 before completing the final stage of the journey in Chiang Mai.
Teak Buildings in Lampang
There are numerous family homes built from thick logs of teak scattered around the city centre in the area just to the North of the Wang River. The most famous of these is Baan Sao Nak. Baan Sao Nak is private family home built in 1895, which has been partially opened to the public as a fee paying museum.
Baan Sao Nak means ‘house of many pillars’ and this is a reference to the 116 thick teak wood pillars which support the floor of the house. All the main structural components of the house are made from wood, and the domestic appliances, furniture and kitchen ware all date back the first half of the 20th Century. The old family pcitures which adorn the walls show scenes of daily life for the house’s inhabitants during the early 20th Century.