Your Travel Guide to Thailand
All information & tips to prepare your trip in Thailand
There are some interesting places I still did not visit but I already liste must-see places in the section 'To see' and I hope to be able to discover the rest as soon as possible.
To get around town in Ratchaburi, you will find motorbike taxis with not much difficulty, to find tuk-tuks, it will be a little more difficult. The most practical thing is to use Grab even if here too, it will be easier to order a motorcycle than a car. There are far fewer cars available and often the search on the app for an available driver will come up empty. To explore the rest of Ratchaburi province, it is strongly recommended to be transported even if I have a good plan to visit Wat Kahnon and attend the performance of Nang Yaï.
This festival generally takes place in the month of Several times a year
This festival generally takes place in the month of November
Plus d'infos sur Ratchaburi 8 Ethnics Marvelous Loi Krathong Festival
This is the best-known and most touristic floating market in Thailand. Located a 1.5-hour drive from Bangkok, it is still pleasant to visit, especially early in the morning. It is open every day.
This rock park with a small artificial lake is not lacking in charm. Its advantage is being only 8 km outside the city, but in my opinion, unless you plan to spend quite a bit of time in Ratchaburi during your trip to Thailand, it is not really a must-visit, even though it is one of Ratchaburi's best-known spots.
Located 25 kilometers north of the city of Ratchaburi and a 1.5-hour drive from Bangkok, this temple is one of the last places keeping the tradition of Nang Yai alive, a traditional Thai shadow theatre. It holds performances every Saturday and features a dedicated museum.
Located 25 km from Ratchaburi, this cultural park is somewhat interesting under normal conditions, but it is especially during its grand light festival, which spans several months, that it is truly worth the detour! The atmosphere is simply magical, and it is just a 1.5-hour drive from Bangkok.
This is THE temple to visit in the city of Ratchaburi. It has stood the test of time and is as interesting historically as it is architecturally. In my opinion, even if you are a bit jaded with temples in Thailand, it's definitely worth checking out.
This charming little market with bamboo stalls, huts, and structures set along the river is truly delightful and virtually unknown to foreign tourists. It also features a rather unique attraction: monks arriving for morning offerings aboard a bamboo raft on the river.
These natural hot springs, like many others in Thailand, offer an affordable way to relax in thermal waters with healing properties. Here you are in a popular spot open to everyone right in the middle of nature, not a spa.
I believe this is the best-known cave in Ratchaburi. I must say that, being located about twenty kilometers from the city, it is also easier to visit. The tour is pleasant and easy. You'll find a very common trend in Thailand here: multi-colored lights used to illuminate it.
This peak has built a reputation for its morning seas of mist. You don't get to see them every time, as it obviously depends on the weather. But just the 4x4 ride up the bumpy road makes it a memorable adventure.
This tourist spot created around candles, combining a small vintage market with a café overlooking the mountains of Suan Phueng and candle-making workshops, is nice to visit if you are in the area.
Bangkok is very often your first port of call—or rather, airport of arrival—in Thailand. It is a highly eclectic city packed with unforgettable activities. I have curated a selection of what I consider to be the 10 best things to do in...