This directory lists 39 saved place records whose province field matches Nakhon Pathom. The records come from a saved TAT Data API snapshot; each record shows its saved date, which may not reflect current conditions. Confirm details with the venue or provider before travelling.
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Ko Lat I-Tan is promoted as an agritourism destination that combines agriculture and culture. Visitors can extend a boat trip through orchards along Khlong Maha Sawat by taking a tram route linking Wat Rai Khing, Khlong Phi Suea Museum, Bang Toei Garden Homestay, Tao Tai Monastery, Xuan Guan, Wat Song Khanong, Rai Saen Rak, and its organic rice fields.
Located in Moo 5, Thung Khwang Subdistrict, this is an ancient Dvaravati city. It is of the same age as Nakhon Chai Si but smaller, and lies about 24 kilometers north of Mueang District.
Kasetsart University Kamphaeng Saen is known for its pink trumpet tree viewing spot. The source also describes the King’s Commemorative Insect Park there as Thailand’s largest insect dome.
Wat Nong Phong Nok, also known as Wat Charoen Rat Bamrung, is a beautiful temple in Nakhon Pathom where visitors can admire the temple and pay respects or make merit.
The museum is at the Fine Arts Institute of the Fine Arts Department on Phutthamonthon Sai 5 Road in Nakhon Pathom. It is housed in a building modeled on a film studio and presents the history of Thai cinema.
Wat Sisa Thong is an old temple in Nakhon Chai Si District, Nakhon Pathom Province.
Phutthamonthon is an important Buddhist site in Salaya Subdistrict, covering about 2,500 rai. The Thai government and the public joined in building it in B.E. 2500 (1957), to mark 2,500 years of Buddhism.
Wat Lam Phaya Floating Market is in Lam Phaya Subdistrict, in front of Wat Lam Phaya on the Nakhon Chai Si (Tha Chin) River. “Lam Phraya” was once the village’s name when the area was part of Bang Pla District in Monthon Nakhon Chai Si. Local history says that during King Rama V’s reign, Phaya Krom Tha dug a canal behind the present market to open land for rice cultivation. Mon migrants from Sam Khok who arrived late in King Rama III’s reign settled on the west bank and farmed; Chinese residents on the east bank traded. The area became a riverside market.
Wat Klang Bang Phra is an old temple believed to have been built around 1783, early in the Rattanakosin period. A local story says that during the Burmese attack on Ayutthaya in 1757, people, court officials, a Buddha image and a Bodhi tree were evacuated by boat. A storm sank the boat and submerged the Buddha image, while the tree floated to Sri Maha Pho Subdistrict and grew there. The temple was later built where the image sank, between Wat Bang Phra and Wat Si Maha Pho; this location gave the temple its name.
Don Wai Market is in Bang Krathuek Subdistrict, behind Wat Don Wai. It retains old wooden market buildings from the reign of King Rama VI.
Wat Rai Khing is on the Tha Chin River in Rai Khing Subdistrict. Somdet Phra Maha Samana Chao Krom Phraya Vajirananavarorasa of Wat Bowonniwet Vihara in Bangkok bestowed the name Wat Mongkhon Chindaram (Rai Khing), but local residents call it Wat Rai Khing.
Located within the grounds of Phra Pathom Chedi on its south side, the museum is a two-storey building in an applied Thai architectural style. At first, collected antiquities were kept in the cloister around Phra Pathom Chedi. In B.E. 2454, they were moved to a viharn opposite the ubosot. In B.E. 2477, the site was elevated to national museum status under the Fine Arts Department. The source places the antiquities in the 12th–16th Buddhist centuries.
Phra Pathom Chedi is described as the largest stupa in Thailand and is used as the emblem of Nakhon Pathom Province. The present chedi was built during the reign of King Rama IV in B.E. 2396, by royal command to enclose the original ancient chedi. The earlier structure is described as having an inverted-bowl-shaped base topped by a prang and is believed to date from the early 4th Buddhist century.
The visible source description places Samphran Riverside at kilometre 32 on Phet Kasem Road beside the Tha Chin River. It says the property began as a family project to preserve an old Spanish cherry tree, covers more than 272,000 square metres, and was first a vacation home before becoming a business. Its rose garden led international visitors to call it “Rose Garden”; the source says it is now known as Samphran Riverside.
Bang Luang is an old community on the Tha Chin River with a history of more than 100 years. The market retains the appearance and atmosphere of traditional market architecture.
Thailand Circuit is in Wat Lamut Subdistrict, along Highway 3233 at kilometres 13–14. It is an international racing circuit covering 20–30 rai.
Jesada Technik Museum collects and displays many kinds of vehicles, machinery and transport from around the world. Its collection includes land, water and air vehicles, such as small cars, cartoon cars, a Russian submarine, a Boeing 747 and TriStar aircraft.
Noen Wat Phra Ngam is at Wat Phra Ngam (Wat Soda Phuttharam) in Nakhon Pathom Subdistrict, not far from Nakhon Pathom Railway Station. A large Dvaravati-period chedi and other antiquities were discovered there.
Noen Dhamma Sala is at Wat Thammasala in Thammasala Subdistrict, about 6 kilometres east of Phra Pathom Chedi. It lies on the south side of Phet Kasem Road.
Wat Bang Phra is in Bang Kaeo Fa Subdistrict, beside Highway 3233 around km 10–11. Local residents also call it Wat Pak Khlong Bang Phra.
The shrine is in Tha Kham Subdistrict, Sam Phran District. It keeps the remains and a wax figure of Father Nicholas Bunkerd, together with biographical information for visitors to pay respect and remember him. The modern building uses forms intended to carry symbolic meanings; the source’s phrase about the cross is translated as “cross of victory” but is unclear in Thai.
Wat Phra Men is beside Phetkasem Road in Ananta Uthayan Park, Huai Chorakhe Subdistrict, a short distance south of Phra Pathom Chedi.
The market is in Sam Phran Subdistrict. The source lists food, fruit and fish rafts, along with boat trips on the Nakhon Chai Si River to see the scenery, community life and nearby temples. It says boats can travel north to Wat Lam Phaya or south to Wat Rai Khing. The source lists Sri Suk San boat service at 0 3429 9036 and 0 1829 8035.
The village is home to the Thai Soang, also called Thai Soang Dam (whose people usually wear black clothing) or Lao Soang. They migrated from Ban Nong Prong in Khao Yoi District, Phetchaburi, and have distinctive cultural traditions.
Phra Prathon Chedi is an archaeological site within Wat Phra Prathon Chedi in Phra Prathon Subdistrict. It is about 2 km east of Phra Pathom Chedi along Phet Kasem Road.
The grove is in Thung Khwang Subdistrict, about 20 kilometres from Nakhon Pathom city along Malaiman Road. The entrance to the temple is on the left; continue about 6 kilometres to reach it.
The Wat Tha Phut Folk Museum is within Wat Tha Phut in Rai Khing Subdistrict, beside the Tha Chin River. The temple is more than 200 years old, according to inscriptions on Mon bricks on the wall of its ordination hall.
The Thai Farmers’ Way of Life Museum is at No. 9/1, Moo 4, Ban Lan Laem, on the Nakhon Chai Si–Don Tum Road at kilometre 14–15, in Wat Lamut Subdistrict. It is on the grounds of Ajarn Roengchai and Khun Pa Payom’s home.
The folk museum is inside Wat Samrong in Wat Samrong Subdistrict. It was started in B.E. 2542 by Phra Khru Siri Punyaphiwat, the temple’s abbot.
Explore the night market in front of Phra Prathom Chedi and browse its wide selection of flavorful food.
The institute is at Thap Charoen Residence in Sanam Chandra Palace. It brings together cultural works and celebrates the local wisdom of people in the western region.
Wat Si Sa Thong is in Huai Tako Subdistrict. It was built through the joint efforts of local villagers, most of whom were Lao people who had migrated from Vientiane during the early Rattanakosin period.
Thana Market, also known as Nakhon Chai Si Market, is in Nakhon Chai Si District. It is an old riverside community market and a local attraction in Nakhon Pathom. Its market shop buildings are made of wood.
Air Orchids Lab has a garden with many orchid varieties across 120 rai. It has an orchid tissue-culture laboratory and nursery. The orchids are exported and also sold domestically at affordable prices.
This old temple is in Nakhon Chaisi Subdistrict. Its chapel, vihara, and principal Buddha image are all described as very old and are believed, on archaeological grounds, to date from the Ayutthaya period.
The park is under the care of the Industrial Entomology Research and Development Center at Kasetsart University’s Research and Development Institute. Its work includes research and development in entomology.
Take a small boat across the water to see the red lotus fields at Thung Bang Len Floating Market. Check this place’s eligibility for a donation tax deduction through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system.
The Thai Wax Museum is at 43/2 Moo 1 on Borommaratchachonnani Road (Pinklao–Nakhon Chai Si), kilometre 31, in Khun Kaeo Subdistrict. It displays lifelike fiberglass wax figures created by Duangkaew Phitthayakonsin and a group of Thai artists to promote and preserve Thai arts and culture.
Noen Phra, also known as Noen Yai Hom, is at Wat Don Yai Hom in Don Yai Hom Subdistrict. From Nakhon Pathom, travel along Phet Kasem Road toward Bangkok for about 5 km.