The ancient site is 43 kms out of Kanchanaburi on the bank of the Kwai Noi River on Highway 323.  The principal structure, the Khmer Prasat Muang Sing (Tower of the City of Lions), is beieved to have been the western most outpost of the Angkor-centere Khmer empire.  A wide range of artefacts including temple carvings, religious statues, implements, and pottery shards indicate the once-thriving city must have been inhabited from approximately the 12th to14th centuries. The park is daily open for tourists from 09.00 a.m. to 04.30 p.m. (See more details)

Also known as Khao Phang Waterfall, about 60 kilometers from town on Highway 323.  The roadside cascade is best visited between July  -  September,  when water is most plentiful.  Visitors can take a train from town to Nam Tok Station and continue by local transport to the waterfall, which is 2 kms away.

This is located some 80 kms north-west of the town on Highway 323.  To commemorate all those who died in the Pcific during the Second World War, the Australian Government in co-operation with the Government of Thailand, has provided thisinterpretive memorial, the Hell Fire Pass Memorial Museum, and walking trails.  This museum explains to visitors the story of why and how the railway was built and attempts to convey the hardships and suffering endured by so many who were forced to work in extremely harsh conditions.  The museum symbolised the importance of this site to Austrialian people.  It also reflects the enduring bonds of friendship that have grown between the people of Thailand and those nations whose citizens worked on the Burma-Thailand railway.

Situated at the curving Kwae Noi River, a wooden viaduct of the "Death Railway", on the bank of Kwae Noi River, about 55 kilometers out of town. This cave is where a Buddha image placed inside.