Hua Hin Beach is Thailand’s first renowned seaside resort destination, known for its clear waters, clean sands, and pleasant atmosphere. It has been a long-time favorite among tourists across generations and has inspired numerous novels and television dramas, such as 'Prissana.' Additionally, it is home to Klai Kangwon Palace, a royal residence used during the summer. A notable feature of Hua Hin Beach is the concrete stone jetty, which was constructed in 1960.

Phra That Kham Kaen is located in Wat Jediyaphum in Ban Kham. According to legend, it was built in the early 25th Buddhist century by the Moriya King. The relic was intended for Phra That Phanom but was instead enshrined here after a dead tamarind tree miraculously revived when the procession passed through. The stupa is 10 meters tall with a square base and a golden crown. The nearby sim (ordination hall) features intricate woodwork and folk art.

Wat Thung Setthi in Phra Lap, Khon Kaen, features the Maha Rattana Chedi, or Maha Rattana Sri Tri Lokadhatu Chedi, combining elements representing the heavens, human world, and underworld. Surrounded by green fields, the temple also includes a suspension bridge, Avalokiteshvara Hall, a garden with mythical creatures, and other sacred sites, making it a beautiful place filled with symbolic architecture.

Wat Phra That Doi Suthep Ratchaworawihan is a second-class royal temple located in Doi Suthep-Pui National Park. The temple is elevated about 689 meters from Chiang Mai's plain and 1,046 meters above sea level. It is one of the most significant temples in Chiang Mai. In 1355, King Kuena invited the monk Sumana to spread Buddhism in Chiang Mai, and the sacred relics were enshrined here following various miracles.

Tha Phae Gate, formerly known as Chiang Ruak Gate, is the eastern gate and one of the five inner city gates of Chiang Mai.

Sai Yok Noi is known as Kaopang Waterfall in Khao Tanawsri, Sai Yok District, Kanchanaburi, Thailand. Near the city, Sai Yok Noi Waterfall is a popular tourist attraction in Sai Yok National Park.

The World War II Museum was founded by Mr. Aran Chanthasiri and is located on the actual site where the Japanese army operated during the construction of the River Kwai Bridge. The museum displays historical artifacts from World War II, including photos, weapons, vehicles, and 3D models.

The Kanchanaburi Skywalk is a new landmark of the city, offering panoramic views of the River Kwai, the riverside communities, and the mountains with a blue sky backdrop. Best visited at sunset for spectacular views.

River Kwai Bridge is a steel bridge with semi-circular truss structure and reinforced concrete piers, located in Tha Makham Subdistrict, Mueang District, Kanchanaburi Province, approximately 4 km north of the city center, and 400 meters to the left. It is currently used as a railway crossing on the Thonburi-Nam Tok line.

Don Rak War Cemetery is a war cemetery for foreign soldiers located on Saeng Chuto Road, Mueang District, Kanchanaburi Province. This cemetery was established in 1954.