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
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
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.
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!
4.5 based on 2,275 reviews
A great day can be spent hiking in Erawan National Park, enveloped by lush greenery and the serene, trickling sounds of the famous waterfall. I recommend hiking up to the top (7th) level in order to get the most out of your trek, although be prepared for a sweaty, steep and rocky climb - I strongly recommend sturdy walking shoes for anyone hiking beyond level 3. Some of the levels make for excellent swimming, so be sure to pack your swimming gear, although do be aware that the fish at each level will nibble your feet. I saw monkeys and boar on the track, so animal lovers will likely enjoy this trail. It's a hot and challenging climb, but a must for hikers and nature enthusiasts.
4.5 based on 26 reviews
On beautiful trees and with breathtaking views, you will experience sensations that you have never felt before. From one platform to another…from tree to tree… balance yourself through an assortment of games such as rope bridges, tarzan swings, flying skateboards, tight rope walk and giant zip lines. No matter how old you are, you will enjoy hours of fun and excitement! If you book in advance, our unique adventure is also available at night time from 6 to 9 PM.
4.0 based on 420 reviews
I visited the park as part of a "VIP Tour" package offered by "Tours with Tong" (not allowed to put URLs in reviews...) . We spent around 3 hours there. We had 3 main activities: -Visiting the adult tigers/lions/leopards which you get close to through a fence. You can give them some meat through the fence -Walking around with a 'teenage' leopard/tiger on a leash for they daily promenade -Feeding the cubs (the highlight) My cub-feeding experience resulted in several light bites all over my body (I could get back to the office boasting that I had bean "bitten by a lion!") and incredible memories. Imagine untamed kittens but the size of a rather large dog and matching teeth. Watch your fingers. :D They all seem in very good shape and not at all frightened by their caretakers or any other human (or walking chewing toy as they seem to perceive us).They are handled by local caretakers plus several international volunteers and all were very friendly both with us and the animals. I even gave a rather large cub his daily bath. We walked around with larger leopards and tigers, occasionally stopping to give them food. A good occasion to see them walk around outside of their cage. Their (friendly and very passionate) Australian caretaker holds them with you (we each had a leach on one side) and gives you plenty of explanations. Everybody took their time with us and we were never rushed. VIP tour means we went around in a private tuk-tuk and we alone whenever we were close to the animas. No bus. The animals seem all in good shape and well treated (and not afraid at all of humans).
4.0 based on 296 reviews
Great wooden bridge ,the most beautiful spot on the Death railway. The original trestle construction is interesting and the view over the river is lovely.
5.0 based on 32 reviews
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