A Complete Hiking Guide to Erawan Falls, Thailand

One Day Hiking Trip in Erawan Falls

Lai Kheun Rung - Erawan Waterfall #1

After you arrive at the entrance of Erawan Falls, either by scooter or bus, you will have to buy your entrance ticket to get in. From there, you continue on for a bit and arrive at the parking lot, where you can buy some supplies for your hike, such as water and snacks. I recommend buying a 2-liter water bottle, as the weather can be quite humid along the thick forest trail.

From the parking lot, it is only a simple 500m stroll until you arrive at the first level, the Lai Kheun Rung Waterfall. This is the waterfall where you will find the most series of rock steps where the water flows into.

This part will be extra beautiful if you visit Erawan Falls between September and December, when the water flows the most. The water will be less clear due to the current, but you will get to see some really nice series of small waterfalls along the trail.

The cascade can be seen along the left side of the trail towards the second waterfall, Wang Mat Cha, which is another 100 m walk away.

Wang Mat Cha - Erawan Waterfall #2

Wang Mat Cha or Waterfall #2 at Erawan Falls is, by far, one of the largest and prettiest of them all. The water flows from a massive rock into a large blue pool with plenty of space to swim. Unfortunately, COVID-19 has prevented me from jumping right into the pool, and it is hard to know when the park will lift the swimming ban.

Most people will often just stay at Waterfall #2 and call it a day, but not us. We plan to see them all, and in just another 100m climb, you will be at the 3rd Waterfall, the Pha Nam Tok waterfall, which is also pretty big and great for swimming.

Pha Nam Tok - Erawan Waterfall #3

Pha Nam Tok is the third waterfall out of 7 at Erawan Falls. The walk from the previous level is starting to go up, but with only around a 100 m distance between Wang Mat Cha Waterfall, so you can expect a few more tourists swimming at this spot.

The pool is large enough to accommodate many people, and since the waterfall is higher than Wang Mat Cha Waterfall, the Pha Nam Tok Waterfall looks a little more impressive. It makes quite a nice spot for photos.

Oke Nang Phee Suae - Erawan Waterfall #4

From Pha Nam Tok Waterfall, you can continue hiking up for about 200 m before arriving at the 4th Waterfall called Oke Nang Phee Suae Waterfall, which roughly translates to the Breast of Nang Phee Suae, a female sea giant mentioned in the most well-known epic Thai literature, Phra Aphai Mani.

From the looks of it, I guess I can kinda see why they named it after a sea giant's breast, but I would really need to imagine hard 😂. This goes to show that Thai people do have some pretty wild imaginations.

After Waterfall #4, the trail gets a little steeper and longer, with the next one located around 500 m away. This trail, from Waterfall #4 to the top, will be closed at 4 PM, which is 30 minutes before the park's closing time, so be sure to arrive well in advance.

Buar Mai Long - Erawan Waterfall #5

From Waterfall #4, the trail gets a little longer and a little steeper. This is where you will be the most tired and if you pass this point, you should have no trouble hiking the rest of the trail.

Along the way, you might find several weird mannequins wrapped in colorful clothes by big trees. These are Thai traditional dresses and are often used as a way to pay respect to the forest ghosts and spirits that the locals believe in. To foreigners, it is probably weird, but to Thais, due to our upbringing of watching Thai TV horror series since childhood, it is creepy as hell.

Buar Mai Long Waterfall, which roughly translates to "a waterfall that is hard to be bored at" (I know, weird name for a waterfall 😅), is a small collection of little waterfalls. However, don't let that fool you, as there are plenty of areas for you to enjoy swimming in.

Dong Pruk Sa - Erawan Waterfall #6

Dong Pruk Sa Waterfall, just 300 m away from Buar Mai Long Waterfall, is currently undergoing construction of a new walk path. So, when I visited, it appeared more like a construction site than a waterfall. The waterfall was fairly dried up, possibly due to the season, so it was not as spectacular as I had anticipated.

Around this area, you might find a few monkeys hanging around tree branches, so be sure to keep your belongings safe and attached to you at all times. Feeding monkeys here is strictly prohibited, and although they are not necessarily aggressive, they are often attracted to bright colors. If you have anything colorful hanging loosely around your backpack, they might try to steal it, so be sure to put it inside your bag before hiking.

Phu Pha Erawan - Erawan Waterfall #7

From the Dong Pruk Sa Waterfall, it is another 250 m away, and you will arrive at the top level of Erawan Falls, where you will be able to see Phu Pha Erawan Waterfall, which is where the water comes from.

Apparently, one would see the water coming from the top of the mountain shown above. Unfortunately, the water level was still too low for that in August when I was there, so all I saw was just a bald rocky mountain.

That said, the pool at Phu Pha Erawan Waterfall is probably the clearest and most vivid of all. Since there is no current from the waterfall, the water is as clear as day.

You will also get to take a photo with a "You are the Conqueror" sign that was installed at the top level to commemorate your accomplishment. You have finally completed the Erawan Falls trail!

The trail took me around an hour and a half to hike up and about half an hour to get down. I spent quite a few minutes at each spot to take some photos as well, so you can probably easily blaze right through it if you want. It was not hard or very steep, BUT the humidity and Kanchanaburi's heat are something you should not underestimate.

Since the trail is mostly through a thick forest, you will barely get any wind, and so you will be sweating quite a bit on the hike. Hence, why I recommend you to prepare enough water for the trail. Due to the nature of waterfall hiking trails, some areas may be wet and a little muddy, so good sturdy shoes are recommended. No flip-flops, please!

After you have reached the top, it takes only 30 minutes to get down, so spend some time to appreciate the nature at Erawan Falls on your way down. If you want to sit and relax a bit, the 2nd waterfall, Wang Mat Cha, is a great spot to do so with plenty of seating area and proper toilets nearby.

Near the parking lot at the entrance, you will also find several souvenir shops and restaurants for you to indulge yourself in after the hike. They also serve food that is not too expensive, at around 50 THB per dish, as well as all kinds of fruit juice for cheap.

After you are done with Erawan Falls, if you have a few hours to spare, I would recommend that you continue up north and spend some time exploring other tourist attractions in the area. After all, it is a pretty long drive to see just one attraction, so you might as well check out other tourist attractions in one go.

Other Things to Do Around Erawan National Park

1. Visit Phra That Cave

After you are done with Erawan Falls, if you have a few hours to spare, be sure to continue on for about 10 km and visit Phra That Cave, one of the many mountain caves tucked away in the thick forest of Kanchanaburi.

When you arrive at the entrance, you will have to show your Erawan National Park ticket to a ranger, and they will point you to a trailhead where you will have to hike up the steep 600 m stairs for about a 30-minute hike until you arrive at the cave.

Within the cave, you will be guided by a national park ranger to each of the 5 caverns in Phra That Cave, where you will see some of the most stunning rock formations out there. One of them looks like a Buddha image, and another resembles a coral reef.

There is an elevated walking path, and the ranger told me that there used to be a working artificial light system. However, it was broken due to a lightning strike a year ago, and the government has yet to release funds to fix it.

The entire walk around the cave should take about half an hour, and the hike up and down should take around 1 hour in total. The cave opens from 8 AM until 4 PM, and it is free if you hold the Erawan National Park ticket.

2. Watch the Sunset at Srinagarind Dam Viewpoint

After visiting Phra That Cave, you can backtrack your way to the Srinagarind Dam viewpoint where you will be able to relax at the Srinagarind Dam recreational area and enjoy the stunning view of the dam from the ridge.

There is a small shop, as well as a place to sit and eat, if you want to sit and rest here for a while after a long scooter ride. The view is pretty nice, and you do not have to pay anything to get in, which is great. That said, be sure to spare some daylight time for your drive back as you will have another 1.5 hours' drive to go.

Looking for a foodie guide to Thailand's street food? Check out:15 Best Street Foods in Thailand to Try

When to Visit Erawan Falls, Thailand?

Waterfalls like Erawan Falls are best to visit when the water level is high, which is between September and December, right after the rainy season and before the dry season.

Any other month, the water level at Erawan Falls might be too low for you to appreciate its beauty. That said, I went in August, and even though the water was not flowing as much as I had hoped, it was good enough. All the photos you see in this article should give you a glimpse of how much water there will be if you decide to visit off-season.

For more detail on the best time to visit Thailand, check out:The Best Time To Visit Thailand

How to Get to Erawan Falls?

Erawan Falls is located within the Kanchanaburi province in Thailand, and to get there from abroad, you will have to first fly into Bangkok, the capital city of Thailand.

Thankfully, Bangkok is a large hub in the region, so you should have no trouble finding a flight from your home country to Suvarnabhumi International Airport or Don Muang International Airport (budget airlines only), Thailand.

From the US, unfortunately, there are no direct flights to Chiang Mai or Bangkok, so you will have to rely on transit flights by Emirates, Qatar, or Turkish Airlines from the East Coast, or ANA Airlines or Korean Air from the West Coast.

From Europe, you can fly from the most popular European hubs like London, Paris, or Frankfurt via Thai Airways or local carriers such as British Airways, Air France, or Lufthansa to Bangkok. You can also choose Etihad, Qatar, or Emirates if you don't mind transiting.

From within Asia, there are several low-cost airlines offering numerous routes from many hub cities such as Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Tokyo, Jakarta, and Bangkok. AirAsia and Thai Lion Air are excellent low-cost options.

To find a cheap flight to Bangkok, I would recommend that you use Skyscanner or Expedia to look for the cheapest route and schedule so you can compare and pick the best one.

Looking for a travel guide to Bangkok?16 Best Things to Do in Bangkok

How to Get from Bangkok to Kanchanaburi?

Getting from Bangkok to Kanchanaburi by Bus/Van

From Bangkok, the easiest way to get to Kanchanaburi without driving yourself is to take a minivan from the Mini-Bus stand across the road from the Morchit Bus Terminal.

You can reach Morchit Terminal from almost anywhere in Bangkok via either MRT station Kamphaeng Phet station or BTS Morchit station, and then from there, you can take a taxi to Morchit Bus Terminal. The taxi should cost no more than 50 THB.

Once you arrive at the Morchit bus terminal, cross the road to the mini-bus stand with the footbridge and go to Building D to buy your ticket at either kiosk #8 or #11. Once you arrive at Building D, you can also ask around, and they will direct you to the right kiosk.

The mini-bus and vans from Bangkok to Kanchanaburi leave every hour from 5 AM to 8 PM every day. The journey will take around 3 hours, and the ticket will cost about 120 THB. When you buy your ticket, they will ask you where you want to be dropped off (only if it's on the way).

If you decide to book one of the accommodations I recommended here, you can instruct them to drop you off at the Kanchanaburi Train Station. If not, simply choose a popular landmark near your accommodation and they will inform you where they can drop you off.

You usually do not have to reserve your ticket beforehand, but since Kanchanaburi is quite popular among locals, it might be worthwhile to book one if you decide to travel on the weekends.

Book a Minivan from Bangkok to Kanchanaburi

Getting from Bangkok to Kanchanaburi by Train

You can also travel from Bangkok to Kanchanaburi by train and vice versa. There are two trains leaving from Thonburi Train Station in Bangkok that are bound for Kanchanaburi Train Station at 7:50 AM and 1:55 PM.

The train journey from Bangkok to Kanchanaburi will take around 5 to 6 hours. The price of the train ticket is 100 THB for foreigners and 39 THB for Thais.

Only third-class trains are available for this route, so expect no air-conditioning and a dusty trip to Kanchanaburi. It sure was a lot more fun than taking the van, though. There are often plenty of spaces available on these trains, so you do not have to book in advance.

Tips for train travel: If you want to see the River Kwai bridge, simply take the train further by one station to Saphan Kwae Yai Train Station, which is located on the other side of the River Kwai bridge, and the train will drop you off within walking distance of the bridge.

What I did was take a van to Kanchanaburi, but on my way back to Bangkok, I opted for the train instead. It was a long journey, but a fun one at that. So, if you want to experience Thai trains, I would recommend doing as I did and reserving your trip back for train travel.

Looking for things to do in Kanchanaburi? Check out:17 Best Things to Do in Kanchanaburi, Thailand

How to Get from Kanchanaburi to Erawan Falls?

There are 2 ways to get from Kanchanaburi to Erawan Falls: one is to rent a motorbike or scooter from Kanchanaburi City, or two, take a local hourly bus from Kanchanaburi Bus Terminal.

Getting from Kanchanaburi to Erawan Falls by Bus

If you are not a strong scooter driver, you can take the bus to Erawan Falls instead. There are hourly buses connecting Kanchanaburi to Erawan National Park every day from Kanchanaburi Bus Terminal starting from 8 AM until 5 PM.

The bus from Kanchanaburi City to Erawan Falls will cost you 50 THB per person, and the journey will take about one hour. The bus number is #8170, and you can buy the ticket straight from the kiosk at Kanchanaburi Bus Terminal. The bus will bring you straight to the Erawan Falls entrance where you can start hiking immediately.

Getting from Kanchanaburi to Erawan Falls by Scooter/Motorcycle

For those who prefer flexibility over convenience, I would recommend renting a scooter from Kanchanaburi City and riding the road there by yourself. With a scooter, you will be able to explore more than just Erawan Falls, as will be illustrated here at the end of this guide.

To rent a scooter, I recommend NP Motorcycle Rental Store located along the main tourist road in Kanchanaburi City. They have a wide selection of old and new scooters for you to choose from.

The price to rent a scooter is 200 THB per day. You will have to leave your passport (this is quite a common practice in Southeast Asia, so do not be alarmed) as well as pay a 1000 THB deposit for the scooter, and you will get them back when you return the scooter.

The distance between Kanchanaburi City and Erawan Falls is around 65 km, so expect the journey on a scooter to be around 1.5 hours one-way. To maximize your day, I would recommend starting as early as you can. Additionally, there will be fewer cars along the road, making it a little safer for you to ride your scooter.

One thing to note for the road to Erawan Falls is that there are some portions of the road still under construction (as of 2020), so it can get pretty dusty at times. When you rent your scooter, make sure you get a helmet with an eye shield to protect you from all the debris that might get into your eyes while you are riding your scooter.

Other than that, the road is pretty straightforward and in great condition 95% of the time with 4 lanes. You can simply punch in the Erawan Falls location on the Google Maps app on your phone and follow the directions, or you can follow the signs by the road.

There aren't a whole lot of signs along the way, but it is because the way is pretty straightforward and you will only see a directional sign when you have to turn somewhere; otherwise, it's all straight. If you are unsure, you can always stop and check your Google Map. Take it slow, and you will be there in no time.

How to Get from Bangkok Directly to Erawan Falls in One Day?

If you only have a day to spare and you are traveling from Bangkok, the only viable solution for you is to either rent a car from Bangkok and drive yourself there or go on an organized tour.

I do not recommend this, as you will have to rush through the Erawan Falls, which would be a shame. But if you have no choice and only have one day to spare, it is definitely possible. It will just be extremely tiring.

If you don't want to drive yourself, there are several organized tours from Bangkok that you can take. All of the tours will go to Erawan Falls, and some will stop at other tourist attractions in Kanchanaburi as well.

The trip usually lasts from 11-14 hours, depending on the stops and price. However, expect it to be much more expensive than if you do it independently. To see which organized tours are available on your travel date, click the link below:

Book a Tour from Bangkok to Erawan Falls

If you want to rent a car in Bangkok for this trip, you can browse through DiscoverCars.com to find the most affordable car for your trip. Expect around 3-4 hours for a one-way drive from Bangkok to Erawan Falls, so the earlier you start your trip, the better.

Erawan Falls Entrance Fee

The Erawan National Park has a dual-pricing policy with 300 THB entrance fee for foreigners and 100 THB for Thais. If you are there with your own vehicle, you will have to pay extra for parking as well. It is free for bicycles, 20 THB for motorcycles, and 30 THB for 4-wheel cars.

Erawan Falls Opening Hours

The opening hours of Erawan Falls are from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM, with access to waterfalls above the 4th level closing at 4 PM. The entire hike at Erawan Falls is 2 km, so if you plan to hike to the top (7th level), be sure to start well before 4 PM.

How Long Should I Spend at Erawan Falls?

One Day (Recommended): If you have the time, I would recommend that you dedicate one entire day to exploring Erawan Falls. Hike to the top, enjoy the nature, and go and discover other tourist attractions within Erawan National Park.

Half Day: If you plan to stay only 2 nights in Kanchanaburi and want to see the Erawan Falls, as well as other tourist attractions like River Kwai Bridge, etc., I would recommend starting your day early and visiting Erawan Falls for half a day. This way, you will have enough time to hike to the top. Afterward, you can spend the rest of the day exploring Kanchanaburi City.

2 Hours: For those day-trippers from Bangkok, you will have a limited time at Erawan Falls. However, if you manage your time well, you can hike to the top and back without having to stay longer than 2 hours at the waterfalls. Make sure you pick the right Erawan Falls tours with enough time for you to at least enjoy the hike.

How Much Money Do I Need For Erawan Falls?

Depending on how you are planning to visit Erawan Falls, the price can range from as cheap as 1,500 THB (independently) to 4,000 THB (organized tours from Bangkok). Below is a rough calculation of the budget required if you want to stay 2 nights in Kanchanaburi and spend the entire day exploring Erawan Falls as I recommended:

Accommodation: For 2 nights in Kanchanaburi, expect to pay around 20 USD for your accommodation.

Food: Food in Kanchanaburi should cost about 40 THB per meal, so you can expect to pay around 120 THB for 1 day in Kanchanaburi.

Transportation: For the bus journey from Bangkok to Kanchanaburi, it should cost you around 120 THB. As for scooter rental, you can expect to pay around 200 THB per day. In total, you will spend about 500 THB for transportation from Bangkok to Erawan Falls and back, including an additional 100 THB for gas for your scooter.

Activities: For Erawan Falls, you will have to pay 300 THB (100 THB for Thais) plus 20 THB for your scooter, so in total, you will pay about 320 THB for activities.

Total Budget for a 2-night 1-day trip to Erawan Falls: 1,567 THB (50 USD)

Is it Safe at Erawan Falls?

Yes, it is safe at Erawan Falls. The trail is well-paved with stairs until the 6th level, where they are still under construction (as of 2020). The trail is pretty well-trodden throughout, with clear signage everywhere, so there is no way you will get lost if you plan to hike to the top.

The wet rocks can be slippery at the waterfalls, so don't go climbing rocks at the edge of the waterfalls. For safety while swimming, you will find several rangers stationed at every level in case something goes wrong, so there is no need to worry about that.

DUE TO COVID-19, swimming is no longer allowed in any of the pools at Erawan Falls. I am not sure when they will lift this ban, but as of now, do not expect to swim in the waterfalls while you are here.

What to Pack for Erawan Falls, Thailand?

As you know, I am a light traveler and packing light for a trip like this is an art in and of itself. Here are a few tips on what to pack for your trip to Erawan Falls, Thailand:

• Walking/Hiking Shoes: Since you will be hiking, I highly recommend taking good, comfortable shoes with you on this trip. My go-to shoes are the Timberland Shoes that I wore in most situations, even on long hikes.
• Breathable Shirts: It will be very hot and humid, especially when you are hiking, so I would recommend that you wear a breathable shirt for Erawan Falls.
• Outer Shell Jacket: If it rains, I highly recommend you get the Columbia Watertight Jacket. It's breathable, lightweight to carry, and, best of all, it comes in this awesome orange color.
• Swimming Suits: Swim trunks are also a must if you want to swim at Erawan Falls. DUE TO COVID-19, unfortunately, swimming is prohibited at the moment with no end in sight, so do not expect to swim if you decide to visit now.
• Microfiber Towel: A microfiber towel is great if you want to swim.
• Camera: One of the most important items in your backpack will be a good camera to capture the beautiful moments you will experience. I recommend the Sony a6600 camera with the Sony 16-55mm F2.8 lens. It is the best high-performance and lightweight combination you can get.
• Power Bank: Keep your electronics charged on-the-go with a 20,000+ mAh Power Bank.
• Water Bottle: Lifestraw Filter Bottle is a great water bottle to have with you, especially in a hot, humid climate like Thailand.
• Universal Adapter: You just need one universal adapter to plug in your electronics in any country you are visiting.
• Packing Cubes: Packing Cubes will help you save space in your backpack and keep all your belongings organized.
• Daypack: Herschel Supply Little America Backpack is my go-to daypack. It's large enough to carry all my camera gear, as well as snacks and water for the hikes. Plus, it is stylish as hell!
• Large Backpack: You will need a large backpack to carry all of this stuff with you. I recommend you get the Osprey Atmos AG 65L backpack. With its excellent weight distribution and lifetime guarantee, you can never go wrong with Osprey.

Check Out My Hiking Packing List

Further Reading for Central Thailand

Looking for more information for your trip to Central Thailand? Here are a collection of articles about Central Thailand that you might find useful:

• Looking for a complete travel guide to Southeast Asia? You should check out our 3 Months Backpacking Itinerary for Southeast Asia.
• Planning a trip to Thailand? Here are the 11 Best Places to Visit in Thailand.
• Visiting a country like Thailand, you are going to need a comprehensive packing list to make sure you bring everything you need for your trip. Check out: What to Pack for Thailand - The Essential Packing List.
• Wondering when the best time to visit Thailand is? Here is a complete guide on picking The Best Time to Visit Thailand.
• Want to spend one month backpacking around Thailand? Check out: One Month Itinerary for Thailand.
• Have 2 weeks in Thailand? Check out this itinerary: 2 Weeks Backpacking Thailand Itinerary.
• Have only 10 days in Thailand? This itinerary might be more suited for you: 10-Day Itinerary for Thailand.
• Thai Street Foods are among the best in the world, and to help guide you through the street food cuisine of Thailand, be sure to check out the 15 Best Street Foods in Thailand to Try.
• Learning a bit of Thai phrases will go a long way for you when you visit Thailand. Here are 15 Thai Phrases You Should Know.
• If you are traveling to Thailand, it is important for you to know what you should and shouldn't do. Here are 10 Tips for Traveling in Thailand.
• More often than not, your journey in Thailand will begin in Bangkok, and there are a ton of things you shouldn't miss in this city. Here are the 16 Best Things to Do in Bangkok.
• Want to spend a day outside Bangkok but not sure where? Here are the 9 Best Day Trips To Make From Bangkok.
• Escape the bustling city of Bangkok and cycle around Bang Krachao, the green lung of Bangkok, with this travel guide: A Complete Travel Guide to Bang Krachao.
• Don't have a lot of time in Bangkok? Check out our One Day in Bangkok Itinerary.
• Have more than one day in Bangkok? I highly recommend spending at least 3 days in Bangkok. Here is a complete 3 Days Itinerary for Bangkok.
• For the best areas and neighborhoods to stay in Bangkok, check out: 7 Best Areas to Stay in Bangkok.
• Looking to escape Bangkok for a little while? How about exploring the ancient city of Ayutthaya? Here are the 12 Best Things to Do in Ayutthaya for Backpackers.
• Looking for a unique place to visit that is not too far from Bangkok? How about Ratchaburi and its stunning mountains? Here are the 13 Best Things to Do in Ratchaburi.
• Looking for a place to visit for a short beach vacation near Bangkok? One of the best places to visit is Phetchaburi, and here are the 10 Best Things to Do in Phetchaburi.
• For the very best beaches near Bangkok, I highly recommend you visit Hua Hin, a small seaside city full of stunning mountains and secluded beaches waiting for you to explore. Here are the 10 Best Things to Do in Hua Hin.
• Kanchanaburi is a great place to visit for a quick trip from Bangkok. Here are 17 Best Things to Do in Kanchanaburi, Thailand.
• Let’s get off the beaten path and visit Sangkhlaburi, a small Mon village by the border between Thailand and Myanmar. Here are the Top 10 Things to Do in Sangkhlaburi, Thailand.
• Pilok is probably a travel destination in Thailand that you have never heard of, and here is why you should visit it. Here's The Ultimate Backpacking Guide to Pilok Village.
• Have an entire week to spare and would like to go beyond the surface in Kanchanaburi and explore the less traveled route of the province? This travel guide is for you: One Week Itinerary for Kanchanaburi, Thailand.
• Nakhon Pathom offers a great day trip for those who are looking to visit some places off the tourist beaten path in Thailand. Here are the 8 Best Things to Do in Nakhon Pathom.
• Due to its proximity, Samut Prakan is also a great place to visit as a day trip from Bangkok. They have quite an impressive list of things to do that will keep you occupied for a day. Here are the 7 Best Things to Do in Samut Prakan.
• For a quick trip from Bangkok, Lopburi is a great destination to travel to. Here are 10 Best Things to Do in Lopburi, Thailand.
• Want to escape Bangkok and be with nature for a few days? How about a 2-day trip to Saraburi? Here are the 10 Best Things to Do in Saraburi, Thailand.
• Looking to do some hiking near Bangkok? Here's a One-Day Hiking Guide to Krok E-Dok Waterfall.
• Home to one of the largest Buddha images in the country, Ang Thong is worth a visit if you are interested in seeing the best of the best temples in Thailand. Here are the 10 Best Things to Do in Ang Thong, Thailand.
• What do you know about the brave warriors of Bang Rachan of Singburi? Well, find out for yourself with the ultimate travel guide and 8 Best Things to Do in Singburi, Thailand.
• Want to explore other parts of Thailand? How about exploring Northern Thailand or Southern Thailand?
• Wondering where to go after Thailand? How about continuing on to Malaysia, Myanmar, or Indonesia?
• For all articles about Thailand, visit the Thailand Travel Guide page.
• Looking to travel to Southeast Asia? Check out all my articles about Southeast Asia here: Southeast Asia Travel Guide page.
• You can see all my Asia-related articles here: Asia Travel Guide page.
• For more of my travel guides like this, visit my Destinations page.