✅ Updated on 28.04.2026
Hin Khao Ngu Park
📍 Location
💰 Entrance: Free
Hin Khao Ngu Park is a free park with scenic limestone mountains and a lake you can walk around or explore by renting a pedal boat. The place feels quite unique thanks to the dramatic limestone cliffs rising straight out of the water.
The lake is just one part of the park. To reach other spots, you’ll need transportation — either your own vehicle, a rented ATV, or a local shuttle bus.
We had our own car, so we drove to a cave filled with monkeys. At the entrance, you can buy a bag of corn for 50 baht to feed the macaques — there are plenty of them.
You can rent a car for around 1,000–1,500 baht per day through Local Rent.
Khao Bin Cave
📍 Location
💰 Entrance: 20 baht
Khao Bin Cave is one of the largest and most impressive caves in Ratchaburi. Inside, you’ll find around 300 meters of chambers filled with striking stalactites and stalagmites, beautifully illuminated with soft lighting.
The cave is easy to explore thanks to well-maintained walkways and proper lighting throughout.
It does get quite humid and stuffy inside, but it’s absolutely worth the visit.
Buffalo Market Ratchaburi
📍 Location
💰 Entrance: Free
Buffalo Market Ratchaburi is a charming morning market with great coffee, desserts, and Thai food. You can also pick up some local souvenirs here, making it a perfect stop between sightseeing spots.
There are actually buffalo and cows on-site — just ask the staff, and they’ll show you where to find them.
Ratchaburi Grand Canyon
📍 Location
💰 Entrance: Free
Ratchaburi Grand Canyon is a former sand and clay quarry that gradually filled with water, turning into a surreal, almost “Martian” landscape. It’s a great spot for photos and short walks along the dunes — but be careful, as the ground can be loose.
We climbed to the top of the canyon, where you get a fantastic view over the surrounding area. You can even rent a special outfit on-site to take photos in a Dune-style look.
I’d recommend not wearing white shoes or socks — they’ll get dusty very quickly.
Khao Talu Miti
📍 Location
💰 Entrance: Free
Khao Talu Miti is a small but impressive viewpoint just 10 minutes from the canyon. A short hike, with a few rope-assisted sections, leads you to a scenic spot featuring a massive rock arch and panoramic views over the surrounding plains.
After this stop, we headed to our hotel for the night. Two options I considered were Baan Pong Tara and Phu Pha Phung Resort. Both are conveniently located near several attractions that are easy to explore the next day.
Kaew Chan Waterfalls
📍 Location
💰 Entrance: 20 baht
Kaew Chan Waterfalls are a series of nine-tiered waterfalls connected by a trail of about 1.5 km. The best time to visit is during the rainy season, when the waterfalls are full and especially impressive. That said, even in the dry season, it’s a great place to cool off in natural pools and enjoy an easy jungle hike.
They’re very similar to Erawan Waterfalls, which I’ve also visited, but here you’ll find significantly fewer crowds.
Kaeng Som Maew Queen Sirikit Forest Park
📍 Location
💰 Entrance: 20 baht
Kaeng Som Maew Queen Sirikit Forest Park is a beautiful park with a river where you can swim and hop across rocks. A full walk around the area is about 1 km, making it an easy and relaxing stop.
The highlight here is the wild peacocks — they’re not afraid of people and often wander around freely, especially in the early morning and around sunset.
I actually enjoyed this spot even more than the Kaew Chan waterfalls.
Here are a few more places we wanted to check out but didn’t have time for:
- Mission View Adventure — for ATV rides
- Mee Suk Vineyard — a local vineyard
- Veneto Suan Phueng — a zoo with a lake (great for kids)
