Overview
“Ratchaburi One Day Trip”
Start your journey by taking a train from Krungthep Aphiwat Station heading to Ratchaburi Railway Station.
Upon arrival in Ratchaburi, head to Khao Ngu Stone Park, a natural tourist spot with beautiful rock formations and stunning scenic views. Visitors can explore the rock garden, discover various caves, and hike up to the top of Khao Ngu for a panoramic view of the Ratchaburi city and surrounding landscapes.
Next, continue to Wat Mahathat Worawihan, a historic and architecturally significant temple in Ratchaburi. The temple features a beautiful stupa and impressive Buddha statues. The peaceful atmosphere makes it an ideal place for worship and meditation.
As evening approaches, take a break and enjoy some local food before heading back to Bangkok by train.
This trip is perfect for those seeking to experience both nature and culture in a single day, with the convenience of train travel.
Location:
13.53057, 99.82386
Ratchaburi Railway Station
Location:
13.53057, 99.82386
Ratchaburi Railway Station
Location:
13.53057, 99.82386
Ratchaburi Railway Station
Location:
13.53057, 99.82386
Ratchaburi Railway Station
Location:
13.53057, 99.82386
Ratchaburi Railway Station
Open Monday: 09:00-18:00
Description
"Khao Ngu Stone Park is an archaeological site located in a limestone mountain area in Ko Phlapphla subdistrict, Muang Ratchaburi district, Ratchaburi province. The limestone mountains, which were once important quarry sites, have been transformed into a public park and tourist attraction. The park features cliffs, small ponds, and caves with carved Buddha images. Visitors can enjoy activities like cycling and paddle boating. They can also climb the stairs to the top of the mountain for panoramic views and experience the beautiful nature. Other archaeological sites on the mountain include hermit caves, the Pot lid cave, and Chinese-Cham cave, all of which feature Dvaravati-era carved Buddha images."
Open Monday: 07:00-17:00
Description
"Wat Mahathat Worawihan is a royal temple of the third class. It was built during the reign of King Jayavarman VII of Cambodia, around the 18th century. It is located almost in the heart of Ratchaburi city, on the west side of the Mae Klong River. It was originally called 'Wat Na Phra That' or 'Wat Phra Sri Rattanamahathat.' The temple features a 12-wa high prang built of laterite, with murals inside the prang. It houses the Buddha relics. Currently, it is the main temple of Ratchaburi province."
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