City: Kanchanaburi Province
Top Things to do in Kanchanaburi Province
Countries
10 Things to do Good for Kids in Kanchanaburi Province That You Shouldn't Miss
Kanchanaburi (Thai: กาญจนบุรี, pronounced [kāːn.t͡ɕā.ná(ʔ).bū.rīː]) is the largest of the western provinces (changwat) of Thailand. The neighboring provinces are (clockwise, from the north) Tak, Uthai Thani, Suphan Buri, Nakhon Pathom, and Ratchaburi. In the west it borders Kayin State, Mon State, and the Tanintharyi Region of Myanmar.
Restaurants in Kanchanaburi Province
1. Mellow Adventures
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 336 reviews
Our main goal is to give our customers a personalized, private quality tour - Hopefully we will see you in Kanchanaburi...
2. SUP Hire Thailand
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 121 reviews
We take you onto the famous River Kwai for stand up paddleboarding lessons and tours in amazing natural scenery. We also do some awesome bike tours in wonderful rural Kanchanaburi
3. ElephantsWorld
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2,122 reviews
ElephantsWorld was founded in 2008 and is a sanctuary for sick, old, disabled, abused and rescued elephants, who will receive the rest and joy that they deserve. They can enjoy themselves in their own natural environment here until their last breath. At ElephantsWorld we work for the elephants, instead of them for us! As a visitor you get to enjoy very memorable experience with these beautiful animals. You can help us with taking care of them by feeding them, gathering food and bathing them.
Reviewed By Liatcohenraviv
We have two girls who wanted to come to Thailand for a while. They wanted to work with Elephants, so we spent a full day at Elephants World; an amazing place that was founded by a veterinarian who dedicated the last 10 years helping elderly and injured elephants who were mistreated by humans. We joined the daily routine of over 40 elephants, helped with preparing food, fed the older ones and the adorable babies... and enjoyed joining them during their daily swim at the river. Meeting these giant creatures from up close helped us understand how beautiful and gentle smart and sensitive animal they are! 2500bht per person. They provide lockers and there is a shower you can use at the end of the day and a great lunch. But most importantly- staff here is just FANTASTIC!
4. Safarine Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 327 reviews
Since 1995, Safarine Tours organizes some private tours, treks, jet-ski rides and canoe ballads in Thailand. We propose some private tours that fit your needs so that you can discover the richness of this fantastic land and live unforgettable moments. Meet the elephants, relax in the waterfalls, discover the amazing region, walk on the historical sites... Come to discover Thailand as you never seen it before !
5. River Kwai Jetski Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 160 reviews
Have you ever ride a Jet ski on a tropical river ? It's just Unforgettable ! Come to join us for an unforgettable Private Safari Jet ski Adventure on the famous river Kwai. Guided by a experienced instructor, self-cruising a comfortable and powerful Jet-Ski along the mountain & jungle to explore the wildlife, temples, fish farm, animals and more ! Easy and safety water-sport experience for all family. No experienced required.Full day available with other attractions, Elephants Bathing, Erawan National park, Historicals points, train on Death railway, Bridge over River Kwai, Caves, Hot Spring and more ! Private Tours on demand. Nous parlons Francais.
6. Elephant Nature Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 33 reviews
Reviewed By Gaiawanderer
We booked to go on the Elephant Heaven project tour organised through the Elephant Nature Park, and we are so glad that we did! The tour was extremely well run - the operators were friendly, knowledgeable, on-time, courteous and fun-loving. My family and I (me, my husband and two sons 9 and 7 yrs old) were picked up by minibus from our hotel in Chiang Mai. There was only one other family on our tour. We travelled for about 50 mins north of Chiang Mai. Once at our destination we were greeted by the people living on the property. We were instructed on how to prepare the sugarcane, pumpkin and bananas for the elephants. Once prepared we took this food around the back of the hut and were met by three beautiful ( and hungry) elephants- a 60 yr old, 25 yr old and a 4 year old baby-all female. We then walked with the elephants through the small area of jungle on the property and watched as the elephants knocked down small trees, drank water from the stream, and picked fruit with their trunks. Lunch was delicious and over lunch our guide was forthcoming in answering any questions that we had regarding the elephants. We then walked back down to the enclosure. The handlers sprayed water on the animals and encouraged us to come into the enclosure to rub mud on the elephants' hides. Then it was time for a swim and splash in the water. Then the handler got the elephant to suck some water up in it's trunk which (on his command) she then sprayed at our sons, much to their delight.
7. Somboon Legacy Foundation
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 52 reviews
Somboon Legacy Foundation is a non-profit organization taking care of old, ill, handicapped and rescued elephants. We want to be an example of the ethical change in the animal tourism industry, and offer a completely hands-off experience for our visitors, having a limited group of maximum 12 adults per day.
Reviewed By euvouepronto - Novo Hamburgo, Brazil
Somboon Legacy Foundation is a best reference for a Hands-off Santuary in Thailand. If you visit them you can learn a lot about elephants and live together the feed and bath routines. It is really amesing. And they have a very nice elephant interactive museum.
8. Pha Tad Waterfall
9. Mon Bridge
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 355 reviews
It is the longest wooden bridge in Thailand and it was built for comfortable transportation of people living in Sangkhlaburi and Mon Villagers. Nowadays the bridge is closed for vehicles but you can still walk over the wooden bridge. The bridge is a popular place to see an unforgettable sunset or sunrise at the dam. You also can take a bath like the Mon kids.
Reviewed By Don_Muang
This photogenic pedestrian bridge is the longest wooden bridge in Thailand. It connects Sangkhla Buri to the Mon Hilltribe Village. It is in use everyday and regularly maintained. We visited at New Year 2020, so there were many people giving food to Buddhist monks early morning on January 1st. It is really worth the trip to see it!
10. Khao Laem Lake
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 72 reviews
Reviewed By tzraik - Mableton, United States
Khao Laem Lake is a big lake behind Vajiralongkorn damm. After building the damm villages and their temples where flooded and the temple went partially or totally underwater. You can take a boat tour from Mon bridge, which is the longest wooden pedestrian bridge in Thailand. The boat would take you to the sites of underwater temples and to historic temples that are still on dry banks. It is a far away, few hours car drive from Bangkok to near Myanmar border beyond Kanchanaburi but worth visiting. Mon bridge in Sangkhla buri is fun to walk on at sunrise to look at the lake and the mist/fog on its surface.
