Discover the best top things to do in Bang Sare, Thailand including Pattaya Elephant Sanctuary, Monkey Island, Bang Saray Beach, Beyond Limits Challenge Park, Thai Thani arts and cultural village, Rangsri Soon Thorn Temple.
Restaurants in Bang Sare
5.0 based on 36 reviews
Pattaya Elephant Sanctuary provides a sanctuary for rescued elephants in the most popular tourist attraction of Pattaya, in East Thailand.
Perfect day, knowledgable staff, 100% elephant friendly, the right way to see these amazing animals.
4.5 based on 77 reviews
Monkey island is a great place to experience the fascinating crab eating macaques of Thailand. However, tourists tend to get intimidated and bitten by Macaques quite often here due to lack of understanding about wild macaque behavior. Fortunately its possible to safely experience the monkey island if you follow some simple safety advice. FYI, I learnt about safe interactions with wild macaques while filming them extensively in Thailand for Discovery Channel, National Geographic and BBC documentaries accompanied by leading primatologists. 1) Macaques Don't Smile. When a macaque looks like it is smiling at you with a wide grin showing its teeth, it is actually challenging you. If a person looks them back in the eye and smiles, they are in affect 'ramping up the challenge'. If a macaque looks you in the eye and 'smiles' at you, simply look somewhere else and it will immediately lose interest. 2) Food Etiquette Is Important! Macaques are highly competitive around food and will readily display aggressive behavior in order to gain control of food. If you bring food to monkey island, be prepared to be 'mobbed' by lots of macaques with occasionally aggressive behavior and unpredictable outcomes. In other words, don't do it unless you want trouble. If your guide has brought some food, let him / her do the risky part of controlling the food while you take photos and enjoy observing the monkeys. 3) Don't give macaques 'the eye' If you look in a macaques eye and it stares back at you with raised eyebrows, it is basically asking you if you would like to challenge it. The simple and safe response is to ignore that particular macaque and observe the others. Problem solved! 4) Macaques are big fans of the timeless game 'catch me if you can' They get things rolling by running off with peoples possessions like cameras or bags. The problem is, people can never catch them until they grow bored with the game and choose to drop the object, this can take hours. Don't bring anything to monkey island accept maybe a camera which remains firmly clasped in your hand at all times. 5) Be careful where you step: Monkeys will probably climb on you and all around you on monkey island. If you accidentally stand on a macaques foot while looking down a camera lens for example, it is likely to bite you in response, so tread cautiously. If you avoid engaging in stare downs, grinning with teeth, stomping on monkey feet and food distribution, your chances of having a bad experience with macaques will be very low indeed. Nonetheless, if at any stage you feel threatened or uncomfortable you can walk into the water to get some space between you and macaques while still being close enough to observe their behavior. Enjoy your visit to Monkey Island!
4.0 based on 240 reviews
Got told about this beach about 20 kilometres south of Pattaya.get baht bus there 500 baht each way for whole bus. Really nice beach clear water..good fish restaurants and bars great prices. Try to stay for sunset
4.0 based on 60 reviews
Thaithani (Arts and Culture Village, Pattaya) is a new and unique tourist attraction displaying the culture, traditions and history of Thailand. The village has been established in order to help preserve and also remind and educate guests about what it means to Thai. Showing the beauty of our culture, the arts, handicrafts, architecture, performances and famous food. We welcome both Thai people and visitors from around the world to come and experience the following : Architecture: The Lanna-style Gabled Pagoda, alms-bowl pavilions, Thai houses from the four regions of Thailand, traditional dwellings of various ethnic groups, the pavilion of arts from the four regions, and the magnificent Khan Tok Hall. Thai Arts: including an extensive ceramic bas-relief sculpture depicting the legend of ThaoSuranari and a beautiful sculpture rendering of "Kinari (half woman half swan ) Playing in the Water," There are also murals of annual rites from the all the four regions of Thailand. Handicraft Square: Join in our traditional craft activities, such as painting decorative cotton umbrellas, pottery making, and more. Discover the KadMoua Market of the Four Regions. Visit the stalls and taste your way through this selection of extraordinary foods from all regions of Thailand. There are delicious, diverse and rare delicacies from all regions the kingdom. Arts Pavillion: Come and admire the exquisite, diverse art and crafts of many different artists . Their works include many rare and unusual mediums not often seen in today's world. Khum Khan Tok Restaurant: Our magnificent restaurant serves delicacies from the Northern and Northeastern regions of Thailand. Relax and savour these tastes while enjoying our amazing show. The performance includes many forms of Thai traditional dancing , processions and also breath taking combat .
3.5 based on 2 reviews
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