The Exploration of the Silk Road Travel Itinerary of Ban Na Tang Community, Kewasinarin District, Surin Province

Main Article Content

Alissara Thammabutr
Poranee Loatong
Patcharawan Ardhan

Abstract

This qualitative research aimed to explore the silk travel itinerary of the Ban Na Tang community, Khwaosinarin sub–district, Khwaosinarin district, and Surin province by using in–depth interview and observation methods. Participants provided important information including community scholars, community leaders, silk weavers, the public and private sectors, and representatives from the silk–travelling–related community. The result showed that the Ban Na Tang community had three silk travel itineraries, which consisted of a half–day itinerary, a one–day itinerary, and a two–day itinerary. Each itinerary included leisure activities related to silk, which attract the travelers. The activities, which were available all year round, consisted of silk weaving, Northeast–food eating, respecting community sacred items, doing leisure activities at homestays, and silverware and brass creating. The community can estimate the capital returns, set up the itinerary cost, and allocate a budget of the increased income, which leads to the sustainable creation of silk travel itineraries.

Article Details

How to Cite
Thammabutr, A., Loatong, P., & Ardhan, P. (2026). The Exploration of the Silk Road Travel Itinerary of Ban Na Tang Community, Kewasinarin District, Surin Province. Journal of Cultural Approach, 27(51), 3–15. retrieved from https://so02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/cultural_approach/article/view/271263
Section
Research Article

References

Goeldner, C. R. & Ritchie, J. R. B. (2006). Tourism: Principles, Practices, Philosophies. Wiley.

Jittangwattana, B. (1999). Sustainable Tourism Development. Chiang Mai University.

Kasikorn Research Center. (2020). Spread of COVID-19. https://www.kasikornresearch.com/th/analysis/k-econ/economy/

Klinmuenwai, K. (2024). Conservation and Development of Folk Wisdom of Hang Krarok Patterned Silk Weaving to Promote Educational Tourism of Ban Du Community, Muang Pak Sub-district, Pak Thong Chai District, Nakhon Ratchasima Province. Journal of Liberal Arts Maejo Universty, 12(1), 135–164.

Kongkhaw, P. & Thumniyom, A. (2021). Development of OTOP Villages for Community-Based Tourism: A Case Study of Silk Village Ban Thatnoi, Uthumphon Phisai District, Sisaket Province. Journal of Man and Society, 41(2), 59–72.

Perreault, W. D. & Dorden, W. R. (1979). A Psychological Classification of Vacation Lifestyles. Journal of Leisure Research, 9, 208–224.

Pojew, O., Ruenchol, S. & Kaphol, A. (2019). Local Wisdom which Commodification to Products for Tourism in Klongjik Sub-district, Bang Pa–In District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province. Journal of Ayutthaya Studies, 11(2), 82–96.

Promsen, P., Dechtanon, I. & Ekasart, E. (2023). Marketing Guidelines for Tourism Route Management for Economic Development in the District of Sung Noen, Pak Thong Chai and Khon Buri, Nakhon Ratchasima Province. NRRU Community Research Journal, 17(3), 98–111.

Somkeatkun, W., Ruengdet, K. & Boonkong, B. (2018). Establishing of Creative Tourism Route in Chaiya District, Suratthani Province. Mangrai Saan Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, 6(2), 65–81.

Somyot, K. (2015). Development of a Participatory Learning Tourism Route in the Community of Du Tai Subdistrict, Mueang Nan District, Nan Province. Nan Community College.

Sutthiprapa, P. & Lapvisadchai, N. (2023). Guidelines for the Development of Cultural Tourism Routes of Ancient Silk Na Dun District, Maha Sarakham Province. Journal of MCU Ubon Review, 8(2), 364–372.

Techarin, P. (1984). Participation in Development. Saksopha Printing.

Thailand Institute of Scientific and Technological Research (TISTR). (2007). Final Report on the Implementation of the Ecotourism Policy. TISTR.

Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT). (2020). Project on Indicator Data Based on the National Strategic Plan. Hispeed Laserprint Company.