Phu Toei National Park
The park lies within a national reserved forest and covers 317 square kilometres, spanning Ong Phra Forest, Khao Phu Rakam Forest and Khao Huai Phlu Forest in Dan Chang District.
Places to Visit in Suphan Buri
This page lists 50 place records whose province name matches Suphan Buri in the website’s saved dataset. The source is TAT Data API; listings display their recorded source dates, which may not reflect current conditions. Search or choose another province to browse.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
Bueng Chawak
Bueng Chawak is in Doem Bang Subdistrict and is a large natural lake covering about 2,000 rai. It was declared a non-hunting area in B.E. 2526. In B.E. 2541, it was designated a wetland of national importance under the Ramsar Convention, to which Thailand is a contracting party, because of the diversity of plant and animal species in the lake.
Ban Laem Subdistrict Community
The community is in Village No. 5, Ban Laem Subdistrict. It is an old settlement on the Tha Chin River, with traditional Thai houses along both banks. The page describes a way of life connected to the river from past to present, as well as an old temple with a long history.
Don Chedi Monument
King Naresuan the Great built the chedi to celebrate his victory in the elephant-back battle against the Burmese heir apparent in January B.E. 2135 (1592). The Royal Thai Army restored the chedi in B.E. 2495 (1952).
Wat Pa Lelai Worawihan
Wat Pa Lelai Worawihan is on Malaiman Road, on the west bank of the Suphan Buri River. Locals commonly call it Wat Pa. It is a third-class royal monastery of the Worawihan rank. The viharn’s gable bears a royal crown between a pair of umbrellas. The page says King Mongkut (Rama IV) encountered the temple while on a pilgrimage as a monk and later restored it after ascending the throne.
Yamaracho House
Yamaracho House was the home of Chao Phraya Yommarat (Pan Sukhum), who served as regent during the reign of King Ananda Mahidol (Rama VIII) and as minister of three ministries.
Sam Chuk Old Market
Located on the bank of the Tha Chin River in Sam Chuk Subdistrict, this riverside market is more than 100 years old. It is an old Chinese community where traditional houses and the historic market have been preserved.
The Western National Theatre
The Western National Theatre is a regional venue with 850 seats. Check this place’s eligibility for a donation tax deduction through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system.
Suphan Buri Thai Traditional Arts Training Center
The center is operated by the Fine Arts Department.
Talat Pho Phraya
Talat Pho Phraya was established in B.E. 2468, after the Pho Phraya water-control dam was built. The market originally consisted of single-storey wooden buildings. Check this place’s eligibility for a donation tax deduction through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system. This is general information, not tax advice. Eligibility depends on e-Donation registration and the 10% of income limit; check the latest details with the Revenue Department.
Wat Khwang Weruwan
The temple houses an ancient Buddha image attributed to the Dvaravati period, or to “Mueang Nares” in local terminology. The source also gives its age as about 400 years.
Ta Yai Shrine
Ta Yai Shrine is a sacred place for people in Suphan Buri and has been worshipped for more than 100 years. Donations to places of this type qualify for a tax deduction of 1x when made through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system. This is general information, not tax advice. Eligibility depends on e-Donation registration and the 10% of income limit; check the latest details with the Revenue Department.
Wat Sam Chuk
Wat Sam Chuk is an ancient temple, although the source does not identify when it was founded. A replica Buddha footprint enshrined in a mondop is cited as evidence of the temple’s age.
Thai Water Buffalo Preservation Village
The Thai Water Buffalo Preservation Village is beside Highway 340, on the Suphan Buri–Si Prachan route, between kilometre markers 115 and 116.
Wat Lat Sing
Wat Lat Sing is an old temple formerly called Wat Ratcha Sing. According to a story passed down locally, King Naresuan built it after winning an elephant-back battle and learning that Princess Suphankanlaya, held hostage in Burma, had been executed. The story says the temple was built to dedicate merit to the princess and avenge the death of the Maha Uparat, who had been killed by the king’s halberd.
Wat Thap Kradan
The description identifies this district as the birthplace of Phumphuang Duangchan.
Bueng Nong Sarai Historical Site
Bueng Nong Sarai is a large natural pond with historical significance connected to the elephant-back battle between King Naresuan and the Burmese viceroy.
Talat Kao Hong
Talat Kao Hong is an old market district that flourished along the Suphan Buri River, also known as the Tha Chin River, nearly 100 years ago. Today, the riverside market still retains much of its historic appearance and has been preserved. Check this place’s eligibility for a donation tax deduction through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system. This is general information, not tax advice. Eligibility depends on e-Donation registration and the 10% of income limit; check the latest details with the Revenue Department.
Wat Hua Khao
Each year, Wat Hua Khao holds a Tak Bat Thewo ceremony, in which people offer alms to monks at the end of Buddhist Lent.
Wat Doem Bang
Wat Doem Bang is about 55 kilometres from the provincial centre. The temple’s notable pulpit was made by Chinese craftsmen in a blend of Thai and Chinese styles in B.E. 2458 (1915).
Wat Ban Krang
Wat Ban Krang is an old temple from the Ayutthaya period. Its age is estimated at nearly 400 years.
Four Sacred Ponds (Four Red Ponds)
King Chulalongkorn once visited the sacred ponds in this subdistrict. The place is also known as the Four Red Ponds.
Wat Phrao
The temple’s distinctive viharn (assembly hall) is modeled on Burmese architecture. It has a tall, multi-tiered roof and a striking, unusual appearance.
Wat Phra Rup
Wat Phra Rup stands on Khun Chang Road and houses a reclining Buddha known locally as Nen Kaeo, whose face is considered the most beautiful in Thailand. The image is believed to date from around B.E. 1800–1893. The temple also has a U Thong-style replica wooden Buddha footprint described as the only one in Thailand.
Wat Paphruek Fish Sanctuary
The area in front of Wat Paphruek has many fish, especially pla sawai, pla thepho and tilapia.
Banharn-Jamsai Tower
Banharn-Jamsai Tower is on Nang Phim Road in a public park covering 17 rai. The park includes places to visit, including the Banharn-Jamsai Tower.
H.E. Banharn Silpa-Archa, Thailand's 21st Prime Minister
The hall presents the life and work of H.E. Banharn Silpa-Archa, from his childhood through his appointment as prime minister of Thailand.
Wat Pratu San
This is an old temple, but no historical evidence identifies when it was built. The source suggests it may have been built before B.E. 2379, the year Sunthorn Phu came to Suphan Buri.
Wat Sanam Chai
Based on its architectural style, Wat Sanam Chai is believed to have been constructed in layers in at least 2 periods: Dvaravati–U Thong (from late Dvaravati into the Ayutthaya period) and the Ayutthaya period.
Phu Muang Forest Park
Phu Muang Forest Park covers approximately 1,725 rai. Its landscape consists of mixed deciduous forest interspersed with bamboo forest.
Thai Farmers National Museum
Located on the provincial hall grounds on Phra Phanwasa Road, the museum is a two-storey applied-Thai-style house and a place to learn about Thai farming knowledge, customs, and daily life. It collects art objects, antiquities, and rice-farming tools, and displays rice cultivation, traditions, and farmers’ lifestyles. Exhibits also include a golden-handled sickle used by the Crown Prince in a rice-farming demonstration and the first nine auspicious rice ears he harvested. The museum is open every day except Monday and Tuesday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Tham Weruwan
The cave is in the grounds of Wat Wang Khan, about 14 kilometres from Dan Chang District and 1 kilometre from the entrance to Phu Toei National Park. A concrete staircase with 61 steps leads to the cave entrance.
Wat Khao Di Salak
Wat Khao Di Salak is in Moo 5, Don Kha Subdistrict, about 14 km from the town center. It houses a Buddha footprint intricately carved with 108 auspicious characteristics.
Bueng Rahan
There is not yet enough verified historical information about Bueng Rahan. The page invites the community or site manager to add details with references.
Wat Phra Loi
The source says the temple may have been built after a white sandstone Buddha in the Naga-protected posture was seen floating down the Tha Chin (Suphan) River. A ceremony was held to invite the image out of the river.
U Thong National Museum
Located on Malaiman Road next to the U Thong District Office and U Thong Sueksalai School, the museum houses art and ancient artifacts excavated from different periods.
Affinit Orchids
Affinit Orchids is a 20-rai orchid garden with different varieties grown for study and sale.
National Museum, Suphan Buri
The Suphan Buri Fine Arts Department government complex includes Suphan Buri College of Dramatic Arts, Suphan Buri National Museum, Suphan Buri National Archives, the Chaloem Phrakiat National Library of Suphan Buri, and the Western Region National Theatre.
Wat Phai Rong Wua
Wat Phai Rong Wua is in Bang Ta Then Subdistrict, about 43 kilometres from Suphan Buri city and 70 kilometres from Bangkok via the Taling Chan–Suphan Buri route.
Museum of the Descendants of the Dragon (Heaven Dragon Park)
Located within the Suphan Buri City Pillar Shrine grounds, the museum was founded to mark 20 years of diplomatic relations between Thailand and the People’s Republic of China in B.E. 2539. Banharn Silpa-archa was serving as Thailand’s 21st prime minister at the time.
Thai Farmers’ Way of Life and Spirit Learning Center (Na Hia Chai)
Located at 150/6 in Ban Pho Subdistrict, the Thai Farmers’ Way of Life and Spirit Learning Center (Na Hia Chai) is a place to learn about Thai farmers.
Wat Phra That (Wat Phra That Sala Khao)
Wat Phra That, also called Wat Phra That Sala Khao, was built around B.E. 1967–2031 during the reign of King Borommarachathirat II (the 2nd).
Suphan Buri Pest Management Center
The center provides information about integrated methods for preventing and controlling crop pests.
Suphan Buri City Pillar Shrine
The shrine is on the west bank of the Suphan Buri River (Tha Chin River), set back from the river along Malaiman Road.
Wat Phra Non
Wat Phra Non is in Phihan Daeng Subdistrict, a short distance beyond Wat No Phutthangkun. It stands beside the Tha Chin River and was built during the Rattanakosin period. The temple has a fish park along the river in front of the grounds.
Wat Suwannaphum (Wat Klang or Wat Mai)
Wat Suwannaphum is an early Ayutthaya-period temple in the municipal area, on Phra Phanwasa Road opposite Mueang Suphan Buri District Office. The description also notes points of interest inside the temple grounds.
Wat Khae
Wat Khae is an old temple mentioned in the Thai literary work Khun Chang Khun Phaen. It is in Mueang Suphan Buri District.
Wat No Phutthangkun (Wat Makham No)
Wat No Phutthangkun is in Phihan Daeng Subdistrict, on the west side of the Suphan River, about 2 km north of Wat Phra Loi.
Wat Khao Phra Si Sanphetchayaram (Wat Khao Phra)
Wat Khao Phra Si Sanphetchayaram, also known as Wat Khao Phra, is an old temple believed to date back to the Dvaravati period.
Wat Phra Si Rattana Mahathat
The temple is on Somphan Khong Road. It was formerly the principal temple of the city of Suphannaphum, west of the Suphan Buri River. The main prang houses Buddha relics.