Things To Do Chanthaburi

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Places To Visit In Chanthaburi

Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Chanthaburi

A gothic-style church which is the city's main landmark. The largest church in Thailand, the Cathedral of Immaculate Conception is a Vietnamese Roman Catholic church for the minority population of Chanthaburi. It was constructed by the Vietnamese in 1909. It has a Gothic architectural style. There is a large statue of Virgin Mary in the front where locals are seen to offer flower garlands and incense.

Chanthaburi's beloved King Taksin's shrine and the city pillar are worth a visit. The Taksin shrine, a nine-sided structure with a roof in the shape of a hat that the King used to wear, was built in 1920. Many locals make offerings to the small statue. Right across the road is the city pillar shrine which was built under the order from King Taksin when he became the king in 1700s. There is a gold pillar inside which is devoted to the city's guardian spirit. Read More

There are many Thai-Chinese temples in Chanthaburi. Wat Khao Sukim is a huge Thai Theravada Buddhist temple located on a mountaintop. It started as a simple forest monastery, which is now a lavish temple with a grand entrance of staircases attracting thousands of Thais and tourists. The gaudy sculptures make it look more like a museum sometimes. On the other side of the town, Wat Mong Gorn Phupharam is a Chinese Buddhist temple which has a stunning architecture and design bursting with colors. Wat Bot Muang is Chanthaburi's oldest temple built 400 years ago. It has a chedi and murals of scenes from Buddha's life. Read More

There are 3-4 waterfalls where you can be among the nature. Chanthaburi is a mixed destination where besides culture and history, there is a whole lot of nature you can soak into. There are many hills, national parks and waterfalls. Khlong Narai waterfall, Phliu waterfall, Thok Nong waterfall are some of the most beautiful waterfalls this town has to offer. All of them have quiet and peaceful pools to swim and relax. Few of them have an entry fee of 200 Baht because they are a little far from the town in small jungles. Read More

Situated in a commercial area in Chanthaburi, Gems Market, sometimes also referred to as the "City of Gems", is a perfect place for gem enthusiasts. Lined up with more than 120 gems, precious stones, and gold shops, this market is said to be one of Thailand's biggest hubs for gem trading. During the weekdays, this place is much like any other street, but the actual glamour comes alive during the weekend when the Chanthaburi market becomes jam-packed with sellers and buyers from all around the world. Even if someone is not looking to buy gemstones, a walk along this street is a walk down this old town's hundreds of years of history. Read More

Explore the old-world charm and incomparable beauty of Chanthaboon Waterfront. The place is an interesting blend of old refurbished houses, small alleys, contemporary cafes, and modern stores. Stroll in the alleys to discover this beautiful waterfront town and visit the temples for spiritual bliss. Satiate your hunger in the coffee shops offering delectable and authentic Thai food. Home to the Chanthaboon Waterfront Learning Center, the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception is situated on the other bank of the river. Read More

This tranquil and well-maintained temple is one of the best places to visit in Chanthaburi. Perched on the hilltop, this temple offers a panoramic and amazing view of the town. Wat Khao Sukim temple has a massive collection of beautiful antiques and several religious artefacts. The temple is also famous for its wax sculptures of ancient Buddhist monks. Suan Sadetyat, a sprawling orchard that grows durian and rambutan, lies close to the temple.

Buckle up to be enchanted by this scenic drive on the Chalerm Burapha Chonlathit that closely follows the coastline. Visited by a limited number of tourists, this attraction is a hidden gem on the beaten path. A wholesome drive for people who want to enjoy a road trip that promises some quiet time away from the usual hustle and bustle of the city. The roadside is dotted with many small shops selling quirky beach goods like rubber rings, snorkelling equipment, seashell novelties, and much more. In addition, one can stop by for a quick snack at the local eateries serving mouth-watering Thai cuisine. Read More

Khao Khitchakut National Park covers flourishing rich forestland of about 59 km² in Chantaburi province. One of the smallest national parks in the country, it is well known for its annual pilgrimage, mystical waterfalls, and a number of challenging hiking trails which can be followed at any time of the day during the two months of pilgrimage, even during the nighttime. Every year from February to April, this national park is visited by hundreds of devotees, who hike to the top of the hill to worship the giant rocks on the summit, where there is a trace of Buddha's footprint at the Khitchakut Temple. Read More

With a bright red-tiled roof, Tuek Daeng is a single-story red building having a 7-meter-wide and 32-meter-long structure. Built-in 1893 by the French, it consists of five rooms, which are linked to each other. Back then, it served as a military base and living quarters for soldiers. After the war, this building was reconstructed into Laem Sing district public library. At present, the red building is no longer a library but a tourist attraction and home to an old French canon. Read More