This directory lists 29 saved place records whose province field matches Uthai Thani. 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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The sanctuary covers 6,427.34 square kilometres across Uthai Thani, Kanchanaburi and Tak. It was declared a wildlife sanctuary in 1972 (B.E. 2515) and registered as a UNESCO World Heritage site in December 1991 (B.E. 2534) in Carthage, Tunisia.
Located in Pa O Subdistrict, the non-hunting area covers 20.88 square kilometres and was declared on 4 March 1999. Its limestone mountains support a range of plant species, with dense growth of tat palms.
Wat Chantaram, also known as Wat Tha Sung, is in Nam Suem Subdistrict. It was originally built during the Ayutthaya period and had a small ordination hall. The hall contains murals depicting the life of the Buddha, attributed to local artists and believed to have been painted later. The temple also has a preaching seat made by Luang Pho Yai, who restored it in the early Rattanakosin period. Later, Phra Ratchapromyan (Luang Pho Ruesi Ling Dam), a well-known monk, greatly developed Wat Tha Sung. Donations to places of this type qualify for a tax deduction of 1x when made through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system. This is general information, not tax advice. Eligibility depends on e-Donation registration and the limit of 10% of income; check the latest information with the Revenue Department.
The forest park is in Ban Rai Subdistrict, within the Western Forest Complex and beside Phu Toei National Park in Suphan Buri Province. The area is generally steep limestone hills and is a headwater source for streams that flow through Ban Rai District.
Wat Tham Khao Wong is in Ban Rai Subdistrict, beside the mountain. The temple is a four-storey traditional Thai wooden house built from teak and makha wood, as well as reclaimed timber from traditional Thai houses in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya and Ang Thong.
Wat Uposatharam is in Thepho subdistrict, within Uthai Thani municipality, beside the Sakae Krang River. Formerly called Wat Bot Manorom and commonly known as Wat Bot, it is described as a longstanding temple dating to the early Rattanakosin period. The source says King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) visited during his northern tour in 1906.
Khao Pha Raet is in Lan Sak Subdistrict, behind the Lan Sak District Office. It is about 8 km from Khao Praya Phai Ruea. The small mountain is about 376 metres high.
The source says Luang Pho To was created through the faith and efforts of the disciples. A sal tree has been planted inside the site.
The cave is home to many bats, and several other caves are found in the same area. A Buddha image stands at the entrance, which is arranged as a monastic area. Behind it, a right turn leads to several caves, including the Throne Hall Cave, Tham Kaeo, Tham Prasat, and Tham Ruea.
Originally, this was a small natural hot spring that bubbled up at the surface. Its clear water has a strong sulfur smell and, according to the source, is hot enough to cook an egg in five minutes. It has since been developed into a hot-spring pool and a scenic viewpoint for sunsets.
Bung Khok Chang was an ancient city surrounded by a moat and earthen rampart. Finds include archaeological remains, pottery, grinding stones, iron tools and yellow beads.
The summit offers broad views over Uthai Thani city. It is also home to a mandapa containing a replica of the Buddha’s footprint. In front is a large bell built jointly by Phra Palat Chai and people of Uthai Thani. The bell is considered sacred; a local saying holds that anyone who visits Uthai Thani without climbing up to ring it has not truly visited the city.
The river flows through Uthai Thani town. According to a story passed down locally, merchants travelling by boat knew they had reached Ban Sakae Krang when the Sakae trees produced small flowers, especially during months two to three.
Khao Pathawi is a rocky mountain range with layered, fairly steep peaks. About 30 caves of different sizes are found around the range.
The museum is divided into rooms displaying prehistoric human skeletons, clothing and regalia of city rulers, a carved wooden room model, and a Thai-style house.
Seen from a distance, the mountain resembles a sailing junk. A viewpoint sits at the summit, alongside several small connected caves: Tham Kaeo, Tham Si Chompu, Tham Thong Phra Rong, Tham Ang Nam Mon, and Tham Phutthasathan.
Pha Rom Yen Waterfall can be seen from the roadside, where a white stream drops into dense forest below. Local residents describe it as the province’s most beautiful waterfall, with water falling in a thin, straight line like rain.
Many bats live in the cave. In the evening, visitors can see flocks flying out to forage for an hour or more.
Ancient Uthaithani is at Ban Uthai Thani Kao, the site of the town of Uthai Thani since the Ayutthaya period. Remains of ancient sites can still be found at Wat Hua Mak, Wat Yang, and Wat Kuti. The surrounding area has since become fields.
The temple has beautifully carved ordination-hall doors. One depicts a person holding a flag; another is identified as representing the Year of the Pig. The door panels have elaborate patterns, and another pair depicts celestial beings holding bows while standing on a naga.
Built in the Rattanakosin period, Wat Nong Khun Chat has a mondop enshrining a replica Buddha footprint. An annual worship festival is held on the 12th waxing-moon day of the third Thai lunar month and lasts 10 days and 10 nights.
Wat Khao Wong Phrommachan is in Wang Hin Subdistrict. Follow the route to Wat Tham Khao Tapap, continue about 7 kilometres, then turn left and travel another kilometre. The temple sits in a valley between two mountains, Khao Wong and Khao Phrommachan.
Use the same entrance as Khao Plara; Hoop Pha Thad is about 1 kilometre before reaching Khao Plara. The English source credits “Prophet Santi Thamkosol (Luang Por Thongdad),” abbot of Wat Tham Thong, with discovering the cave in 1979. It says he climbed into the valley and found many “Tad” trees, described there as a primitive tree family similar to palm trees.
The area is a steep, rugged limestone mountain. Phu Wai is a large cave with a spacious interior and stalactites and stalagmites shaped like a chedi and a water basin. Air circulates through the cave, which has an opening through to the opposite side of the mountain. The source states that nine bat species live there.
Kuan Tub Salao is a large irrigation dam across Huai Thap Salao. It creates a reservoir with mountain scenery; dry dipterocarp woodland and planted forest lie south of the dam. The page says local residents often visit to relax on weekends.
Hok Chae Tueng is a Chinese-style teakwood house that formerly served as a pharmacy and as a gathering place for community events.
The ubosot is a brick-and-mortar building with a gabled roof. Its front pediment is decorated with stucco motifs and glazed ceramics; the back is plain, with smooth white plaster and no decoration.
Wat Thammakosok, also known as Wat Rong Ko, was built in the early Rattanakosin period on Si Uthai Road in Uthai Mai Subdistrict, near the municipal market. It was once used for the oath-taking ceremony of Uthai Thani officials and as an execution ground for prisoners. The temple’s ordination hall also dates to the Rattanakosin period.
Cyber Waterfall is under the care of the Cyber Forest Protection Unit. It is near Cyber village (Ban Sap Mae Bue), in Khok Khwai Subdistrict, Huai Khot District, 86 kilometers from the provincial center of Uthai Thani. The waterfall is formed by Huai Loi Choi, which flows from the high mountains of Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary.