They are located near Bule Saloon, or in front of Ra Bieng Gao (a restaurant) on Yommarat road.
Inside, they sell pet food and several accessories. They price is cheaper than Klang Plaza or the Mall. (But Makro is the best!).
The place is really clean. They have young staff and they will take care of your animal. You can leave your animal there, for a small fee, if you need the animal to recover after an operation or something else.
The owner is the one on the right, beside the German Shepperd.
Located in Nakhon Ratchasima (Korat), this is one of the many dining options available to visitors and expats in the Isaan region of Thailand. When visiting restaurants in Korat, it is customary to order several dishes to share. Most restaurants in this area serve both Thai and international cuisine, and staff often speak some English.
Getting There
Nakhon Ratchasima (Korat) is located approximately 250 km northeast of Bangkok. You can reach Korat by bus from Bangkok’s Mo Chit terminal (about 3.5 hours), by train from Hua Lamphong station, or by minivan from Chatuchak. Tuk-tuks and songthaews (shared trucks) are the most common local transport within the city.
About Isaan Cuisine
The Isaan region of northeastern Thailand has its own distinct culinary tradition, influenced by Lao and Khmer cultures. Signature dishes include som tam (spicy papaya salad), larb (spiced minced meat salad), sticky rice (khao niao), and grilled chicken (gai yang). Food in Isaan tends to be spicier and more sour than central Thai food, using ingredients like padaek (fermented fish sauce) and fresh herbs.
Korat has several veterinary clinics serving pet owners, including Itivet and other practices. As Thailand’s second-largest urban region outside Bangkok, Korat has full veterinary services covering small animals, birds, and farm animals.
Are vets easy to find in provincial Thai cities?
Larger provincial cities like Korat, Khon Kaen, Chiang Mai, and Udon Thani have full veterinary services including general practices, specialist clinics, and emergency animal hospitals. Services are affordable compared to Bangkok. English-speaking vets can be found in expat-dense areas.
Can foreigners bring pets to Thailand?
Yes — foreigners can bring pets to Thailand with proper documentation: rabies vaccination certificate, health certificate from a licensed vet, and import permit from the Thai Department of Livestock Development. Quarantine requirements vary by country of origin. Always check current requirements well before travel.
What pets are popular in Thailand?
Dogs and cats are the most popular pets in Thailand. Street dogs (known as ‘moh’ dogs) are also common and often cared for by communities. Exotic birds, rabbits, hamsters, and fish are also kept. Thailand has animal welfare laws though enforcement varies. Companion animal culture has grown significantly in recent years.
Home › Featured articles › Doi Inthanon National Park: Thailand’s Highest Peak Doi Inthanon: Thailand’s Roof At 2,565 metres, Doi Inthanon is the highest point in Thailand. The mountain is part of the Himalayan chain’s southernmost extension — the Daen Lao Range — and the contrast between the summit and the plains below is dramatic:…
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Home › Attractions › Cave at Wat Phayap : Korat’s Hidden Reconstructed Grotto The Cave at Wat Phayap, Nakhon Ratchasima Tucked inside the leafy park that surrounds the Thao Suranaree monument in central Korat, Wat Phayap is easy to drive past without noticing. Follow the hand-painted signs on the temple walls that advertise, with typical…
