Momchailai create these retreats from a
life long compassion fo nature and things of antique values that
continues to motivate mom Chailai to create these sanctuaries.
In fact of each house on the estates has been built at a different time
and has its own architectural signature, that make u feel as a personal
guest.
restaurant
Activities - Inside
Moonlight Bathing on top
of the mountain at our retreat
Samlor or
Biking Enjoy by samlor for
around retreat or biking by your salf
Jungle Trekking Soft
Jungle tekking at River Kwai Noi
Japanees
Army Cooking Fire Place during world war second
Activities-Outside
Golf Trip : The River Kwei Golf Country Club only 15 mins from our retreat
Detail of Riwer Kwai Golf Country Club Holes:18 Par:72
Yards:6632 Designer(s):
Art-Anan Yomchinda
Boat Trip : The River Kwai noi The long tail boat trip to
see view on the River kwai noi and long trip to LAVA cave
Hell Fire Pass Once part of the Death Railway during
the World War II ,
the pass is located near kilometres marker 66 on the
Sai Yoke -Thong Pha Phum Road and now abandoned .
Lava Cave Located 75 kilometres from Kanchanaburi and 50 metres
from the bank of the Kwae Noi river, this large cave can be
visited either by boat and by car. The cave contains beautiful stalactites and stalagmites in several
chambers.
Sai Yoke Noi Waterfall This waterfall is located 2 kilometres from Nam Tok
station and about 62 kilometres from Kanchanaburi. Its landscape
is one of the most beautiful place in Thailand.
During the rainy season is the best period for playing around in this waterfall (July - October) .
Daily train trips from Bangkok Nam Tok Station start at 06:10 am,
10:55 am and 04:26 pm .
Prasat Mueang Sing Historical Park At the kilometres marker 15 on the route
Kanchanaburi-Saiyok,
one can turn left about 7 kilometres to "Prasat Muang Sing", a
historical park being renovated by the fine Arts Department to
display the Khmer influenced architecture toward this part of
Thailand during the late Lopburi period some 700-800 years age
(16-18 B.E.).
