:: Kamalasai

Fa Daet Song Yang is a town on Highway No. 214 (Kalasin-Roi Et). From Kalasin, drive for 13 kilometres to Kamalasai, then turn right and drive for 6 kilometres. The present location is Ban Sema, Tambon Nong Paen. There is evidence of a settlement in prehistoric times. The area flourished during the Dvaravati period (the 8 th -10 th century). The layout of the town is like a heart-shaped stone that defines a temple's boundary. There are two rows of moats. Ruins have been found inside and outside the town area. The most complete ruin is Phra That Yakhu, a brick pagoda. Sandstone temple markers with and without designs have been found here and are now housed in Wat Pho Chai Semaram in the village and in the Khon Kaen National Museum. In addition, amulets and tobacco pipes made of fired clay and bronze were unearthed here.

:: Yang Talat

Lam Pao Dam can be reached by taking Highway No. 209 (Kalasin - Maha Sarakham) for 10 kilometres, turn right and drive for 26 kilometres. This earthen dam is 33 metres high from water level and is 7.8 kilometres long. The dam was built across the Pao and Huai Yang rivers, creating a double reservoir. It was built to alleviate floods, to help agriculture, and is also used for fish breeding. The beach along the lake is a popular rest spot for locals.

Suan Sa-on is a nature and wildlife education centre to the east of Lam Pao dam. Suan Saon is a natural open zoo with plenty of wildlife, including the rare red gaur, which is the symbol of the park.

:: Sahatsakhan

Dinosaur fossils at Phu Kum Khao can be seen by taking Highway No. 227 for 30 kilometres, turn right to Wat Sakkawan 1 kilometre away. Phu Kum Khao has the largest concentration of dinosaur fossils in Thailand. Numerous fossils were found in rock layers. The Department of Mineral Resources has excavated areas where entire skeletons are now clearly visible. Most are Sauropods, large, long-necked, plant-eating dinosaurs which lived about 130 million years ago.

Phra Phuttha Saiyat Phu Khao is in Wat Phuttha Nimit, Ban Na Si Nuan, Tambon Non Sila, 39 kilometres from Kalasin on Highway No. 227. There is a 6-kilometre road on the left from the highway. This ancient reclining Buddha image was carved under a cliff. This image is unusual to other reclining images in that it is leaning on its left hand rather than on its right hand. It was built in 1692.

Phuttha Sathan Phu Sing is 32 kilometres to the north of Kalasin on Highway No. 227. Visitors can either drive to the top or ascend the 104 steps. The hill is where Phra Phrom Phumi Palo is located. It has a large image of the Man Wichai (demon defeat) that is 10.5 metres wide and is clearly visible from below. The surrounding area is shady and offers a lovely panoramic view.

:: Kham Muang

Ban Phon Phrae Wa silk, can be found 70 kilometres from Kalasin. It is the province's most famous and most beautiful woven cloth. The cloth is made of Mudmee silk and shows exemplary workmanship. It is unique to the Phu Thai tribe whose ancestors migrated from the city of Thaeng in Vietnam. Nowadays, many colours are used other than the traditional red.
:: Somdet

Kaeng Ka-am waterfall is 55 kilometres from Kalasin on the Kalasin-Sakon Nakhon route on Highway No. 213, 300 metres from the highway on the left. This is a small waterfall cascading down a long row of rocks and has a wide, open rock plateau suitable for relaxation.