Wat Klang about three kilometres from Muang district at Tambon Ban Kae, is an old temple with beautiful plaster bas-reliefs over the Ubosot. lnside are rare wall murals of the Early Rattanakosin Period style depicting the Jataka and assemblage age of celestial beings.
Lap Lae District can be reached from the provincial town by taking Highway No. 102, taking a right turn after about 3 kilometres onto Highway No. 1041 and continue on for a further 6 kilometres. The site was originally an ancient community during Ayutthaya Period. It served as a secret hide-out for people in Phrae and Nan who fled from enemy or calamity as its location was sandwiched in between mountains. Today Lap Lae is also a major producer of Langsat, the province's famous fruit.
The Phra Si Phanommat Memorial in Lap Lae district, commemorates a community leader who was highly respected by the townspeople. The Chinese-descended tax collector on alcohol products contributed tremendously to the development of the community and was rewarded with the rank of Phra Si Phanommat from King Rama V.
Wat Phra Yun Phutthabat Yukhon near Wat Phra Borom That Thung Yang, features a Chiang Saen-style Mondop which covers a pair of holy footprints. It also houses a Sukhothai-style Buddha statue cast in bronze.
A little further from Wat Phra Yun, some 14 kilometres from is Wat Phra Thaen Sila Art. The major feature is the base of the sermon platform built with laterite. The square slab with pattern is believed to have been made during the Sukhothai Period.
Annual celebrations are held at the three temples in February.
Mae Phun Waterfall. Located at Ban Ton Klua, is about twenty kilometres from town. The dam-like barrier creates multi-level cascade