Phetchaburi'deki doğa ve parklar

Natural Wonders of Phetchaburi

Phetchaburi’s landscape ranges from the limestone caves of Khao Luang and Khao Banda It to the extensive wilderness of Kaeng Krachan, Thailand’s largest national park. The region features the nine-tier Thor Thip Waterfall and the high-altitude Phanoen Thung viewpoints, known for year-round mist. Coastal areas include the casuarina-lined Cha-am Forest Park and the salt pans of Ban Laem, while the Kaeng Krachan Dam provides a massive reservoir for water-based activities.

Zinneke / CC BY-SA 3.0

Tham Khao Luang Cave

Travel just 100 km south of Bangkok, escape its hustle and bustle and visit this mysterious cave hiding an image of Buddha inside.

Kaeng Krachan Dam

An earth-fill dam creating a 45-square-kilometer reservoir within Thailand's largest national park.

Khao Phanoen Thung Sea of Fog

A high-altitude viewpoint at 1,207 meters above sea level where thick morning mist settles over the forest canopy year-round.

Phanoen Thung View Point

Located deep in Kaeng Krachan National Park, this site offers panoramic views of the Tenasserim Hills and serves as a hub for bird and butterfly watching.

Khao Nang Phanthurat Forest Park

Limestone mountain range featuring hiking trails and rock formations named after characters from the Thai folk legend, Sang Thong.

Khao Banda It

A 121-meter high hill housing an ancient Ayutthaya-period temple and several caves containing reclining Buddha images.

Cha-am Forest Park

A coastal conservation area featuring paths through casuarina and deciduous forests near the Gulf of Thailand.

Kaeng Krachan Reservoir

A large freshwater body used for irrigation and recreation, surrounded by the diverse flora and fauna of a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Cha-am Beach

A long stretch of coastline on the Gulf of Thailand lined with casuarina trees and local seafood markets.

Art of Salt

A roadside exhibition area in Ban Laem showcasing large-scale sculptures made entirely from locally harvested sea salt.

Thor Thip Waterfall

A remote nine-level cascade located deep within the rainforest, accessible via a steep trek from the end of the Phanoen Thung road.