Hew Noi Waterfall
Hew Noi Waterfall is at Ban Muak Lek Nai and is a source of water for Muak Lek Waterfall and Chet Sao Noi Waterfall.
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This page lists 36 records whose province name matches Saraburi in the dataset saved by this website. The listings come from TAT Data API snapshots. The date shown for each record is its snapshot date and may not reflect current conditions. Contact the provider or venue directly before travelling.
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Hew Noi Waterfall is at Ban Muak Lek Nai and is a source of water for Muak Lek Waterfall and Chet Sao Noi Waterfall.
The Chet Khot–Pong Kon Sao Nature Study Center, also called Training Center 6 (Chet Khot–Pong Kon Sao), is in Tha Maprang Subdistrict. It covers 22 square kilometres and is an ecotourism destination with abundant natural surroundings.
The park covers four districts: Mueang Saraburi, Kaeng Khoi, Nong Khae, and Wihan Daeng. It covers 44.57 square kilometres. The terrain includes mountains and valley plains. Its highest peak is Khao Khrok, about 329 metres above mean sea level. A viewpoint at the summit looks out over Saraburi city and nearby districts.
The Dairy Farming Promotion Organization of Thailand is at 160 Mittraphap Road (Highway 2), kilometre 34 on the Bangkok-bound side, in Mittraphap Subdistrict. Its site covers 4.16 square kilometres.
Wat Tham Krabok is in the Prong Prab mountain range, Khun Khlon Subdistrict, Saraburi. The source says it began as a forest monastery around B.E. 2500 (1957), used for meditation, and later became known internationally as a center for treating people with substance dependence using herbal remedies. It received a Ramon Magsaysay Award on 10 September 1975 (B.E. 2518), was established as Wat Tham Krabok in 2012 (B.E. 2555), and received royal permission for its consecrated boundary in 2015 (B.E. 2558). It belongs to the Maha Nikaya order.
Located in Khun Khlon Subdistrict, this is a first-class royal monastery of the Ratchaworamahawihan rank. It was built in B.E. 2167 (1624), during the reign of King Songtham of Ayutthaya, after a Buddha footprint was found on the ground above the shoulder of Suwan Banphot Hill. The footprint measures 21 inches wide, 60 inches long, and 11 inches deep. King Songtham considered it to display 108 auspicious characteristics and ordered a temple and temporary mondop to be built over it. Further additions were made in later periods.
Beside the Pa Sak River near Wat Ton Tan in Ton Tan Subdistrict, this is a traditional market associated with the Thai Yuan community. The source says Thai Yuan people moved from Chiang Saen to this riverside area more than 200 years ago and have maintained their customs.
Wat Phra Phuttachai stands at the foot of Khao Phutthachai in Nong Pla Lai Subdistrict. The source describes it as an old temple more than 400 years old.
Inside Si Wilai Cave is Phra Buddha Nawarat, a Buddha image in the Chiang Saen art style, along with stalactites and stalagmites. The cave also offers views of the surrounding natural scenery.
The temple is distinguished by the base of its ordination hall, which resembles a sailing junk. The hall is decorated with intricate, graceful patterns. The grounds are shaded and peaceful. The source also says Buddhist visitors come to pay respects to the Emerald Buddha, Phra Buddha Maha Mani Rattana Patimakon, described on the page as an important Buddha image associated with Thailand.
The arboretum spans Muak Lek District in Saraburi Province and Pak Chong District in Nakhon Ratchasima Province. A stream whose headwaters are in the forest of Khao Yai National Park flows through the area and into the Pa Sak River.
The source describes Tham Krabok as a well-known place for treating people with drug addiction. It was founded by Mae Chi Mian Pan Chan in B.E. 2500 (1957).
The temple is in Ban Mueang Kao, Village 6, Mueang Kao Subdistrict, about 1 kilometer beyond the district office along Highway 3041. It is on the right-hand side, with a clearly visible sign marking the entrance. One notable feature is the ordination hall, built in B.E. 2436 during the reign of King Rama III.
The waterfall cascades along a stream in about 7 tiers, each around 4 metres high. Its pools provide a broad, shady area for swimming.
Phra Phothisat Cave Temple is in Ban Nam Phu, Thap Kwang Subdistrict, at the foot of mountains that surround the temple on three sides. The setting is quiet and shaded, suitable for meditation practice.
Wat Pa Sawangbun is at 6/2 Soi Khlong Phai, Cha-om Subdistrict. It was built in B.E. 2528 by Luang Pho Somchai Punyamano and covers about 0.64 square kilometres. The area behind the temple borders the foothills, creating a cool setting described as suitable for Buddhist practice.
Wat Khaokaew Voraviharn was built during the reign of King Songtham of Ayutthaya, around B.E. 2171 (1628). Notable features include a five-spired, palace-style chedi containing a replica Buddha footprint and a Buddha image dressed in royal regalia.
The temple has beautiful murals depicting the Kawi story. Its principal Buddha image in the ordination hall was brought from the old city of Sukhothai.
There is not yet enough verified historical information available about Wat Pha Yao.
Pha Sadet is a cliff where King Rama V and the Queen stayed during construction of the Bangkok–Nakhon Ratchasima railway.
The centre provides comprehensive weaving instruction for young people and the general public. Its woven fabrics include pha khao ma, plain cloth, four-shaft fabric, and Dok Phikun floral patterns, an old design of the Tai Yuan people.
In the middle of the falling water is a deep opening that continues into the cliff. To the right of the waterfall, a cave opening contains stalactites. Access to the site is not convenient.
King Pinklao had the palace built on the west bank of the Pasak River at Ban Si Tha, in Saraburi Province.
Visitors can see grapevines growing along neatly arranged trellises, watch farmers graft vines for propagation and harvest ripe grapes described as pesticide-free, and then taste sweet, seedless grapes.
The cliffs at Wat Khao Phra Phutthabat Noi are steep, and the source says climbing activities are organized there for beginners. Visitors who do not want to climb the cliffs can take part in rappelling to view the Pa Sak River plain.
The source describes this as a military tourism site with activities for visitors, including mountain biking, climbing, and trekking.
During the reign of King Prasat Thong, Phra Thamnak Than Kasem was used as a residence during royal visits to pay homage to the Buddha’s Footprint. Only its foundation remains today.
Muak Lek District has a grape garden that welcomes visitors throughout the year. Visitors can taste fresh grapes and grape products such as seedless-grape wine, grape juice, preserved grapes, jam, dried grapes, and grape paste.
The Tree Tunnel is a curved section of road where trees on both sides lean toward one another, creating a tunnel-like canopy. It is shady and scenic, extends about 200 meters, and is a regular photo stop for visitors.
Prapassara Vineyard is an agricultural attraction on Muak Lek–Wang Muang Road in Wang Muang District, near Pasak Chonlasit Dam. It covers about 1,000 rai and has hillside plots of quality grape varieties, a horse farm, and an ostrich farm.
The cave is divided into three large chambers. The first is called Bo Pla Cave, where many fish swim into the cave area.
Pa Sak Chonlasit Dam was selected as one of the Tourism Authority of Thailand’s Unseen Thailand attractions. It is in Ban Kham Phran, Wang Muang District, Saraburi, and Nong Bua Subdistrict, Phatthana Nikhom District, Lopburi.
Sunflower farms are found near the border between Lop Buri and Saraburi along the Phatthana Nikhom–Wang Muang route. In the winter season, around November and December, sunflowers line the roadside in yellow.
The garden collects and supports research on plant species, shares information, and provides learning services about plants. It is also a place for recreation.
The chedi resembles Phra Pathom Chedi and houses a replica Buddha footprint. It was built to remind sons and daughters to remember and repay their mothers’ kindness.
Amazing Hill is part of the Muak Lek–Wang Muang route, a short distance beyond the tree tunnel. It is an area where an optical illusion makes vehicles appear to move uphill from a lower point to a higher one.