Things to do in Prachantakham

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Pak Chong

Khao Yai National Park

Khao Yai National Park is a natural park and wildlife sanctuary in northeastern Thailand, widely celebrated as a top destination for outdoor enthusiasts. During holidays and the sweltering summer months, residents from Bangkok and nearby cities, along with countless international travelers, flock here to soak in the magic of the tropical rainforest. The park is blanketed in lush, humid tropical rainforests, montane evergreen forests, and savannas reminiscent of the African wild, teeming with diverse wildlife, including monkeys, Asian elephants, bats, lizards, and sambar deer. Additionally, the mountains are home to many majestic waterfalls, with Haew Suwat and Haew Narok being the most renowned. Surrounded by dense canopy and clouds of wildflowers, the scenery is truly breathtaking.

Little Girl Waterfall

Takhro Waterfall

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The Grand Palace

• One of Thailand's famous historical building complexes, located in downtown Bangkok. • The palace features exquisite architecture that blends traditional Thai styles with Western architectural elements. • You can visit The Temple of the Emerald Buddha here to admire precious Buddhist artifacts and artworks. • Not only a symbol of the Thai royal family, but also a microcosm of Thailand's history and culture. It's a must-visit destination for understanding Thai history and religious heritage. △ Stunning architecture is widely adored △ Glittering and magnificent

Abhaibhubejhr Thai Herbal Medicine Museum

Wat Prathum Bucha

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Safari World Bangkok

• Safari World Bangkok is one of Thailand's larger open-concept zoos, divided into two main zones: the Safari Park and the Marine Park. • The safari park is home to many rare wild animals from around the world. Visit the homes of giraffes, zebras, tigers, and lions, and view the predators up close from a vehicle. • The core highlight of the ocean park is the animal shows staged in rotation throughout the day, including dolphins, sea lions, and other animals dancing and leaping from the water, which are deeply loved by children.

Namtok Than Thip

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The Sanctuary of Truth

The Sanctuary of Truth is a temple made entirely of wood, a magnificent structure built with a full wooden framework. Construction began in 1981 and is still ongoing today. The entire building does not use reinforced concrete; the main structure is assembled using traditional Thai woodworking techniques with mortise-and-tenon joints, and the beams, columns, roof, and walls are all pieced together from different types of wood. While touring, visitors can also see craftsmen creating wood carvings on site, making it a rare attraction where one can witness the construction process of a large wooden building firsthand. The attraction offers guide services in multiple languages, and the temple also features carving craft demonstrations, allowing visitors to gain a deeper understanding of traditional Thai culture and art. It is not only a religious holy site but also a palace of culture and art. △ Historical sites, wooden buildings △ Experience viewing the temple from a boat △ Experience activities such as elephant rides, carriage rides, and a petting zoo.

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Rajadamnern Muay Thai Stadium

Rajadamnern Muay Thai Stadium is a highly prestigious professional Muay Thai venue in Bangkok, regarded alongside Lumpinee Stadium as one of Thailand's two main modern Muay Thai arenas. The stadium began construction in 1941 but was halted due to material shortages during World War II, resuming after the war and hosting its first match only by the end of 1945. Initially an open-air venue without a roof, it was fitted with a concrete roof in 1951 and has undergone multiple renovations and upgrades since. Today, it stands as a modern enclosed stadium, embodying a condensed history of Thailand's professional Muay Thai. The gym hosts frequent matches year-round. On fight days, professional fighters from across Thailand compete here for the gym's own rankings and championship titles. Unlike performance-oriented bouts for travelers, these are real fights that count toward professional records: fighters wear mongkon headbands and perform ritual dances to traditional music before the match—the elaborate wai khru ceremony is worth arriving early to witness. During fights, every sweep kick and knee strike lands with full force in high-intensity clashes, so be mentally prepared. Each seating area offers a distinct experience—ringside seats provide close-up action, while the upper stands are packed with local veteran fans who roar with every powerful hit, creating waves of cheers that let you experience Muay Thai in its rawest form.