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.).

A part of the Sai Yok National park, the falls are 104 kilmetres from Kanchanaburi on the highway Kanchanaburi-Sangklaburi. It is famous for its idylic beauty which originated a classical Thai song "Khamen Sai Yok" and once King Rama 5 visited here. The falls run from cliffs to Kwae Noi River.

Hillfire Pass Memorial Museum
    To commemorate all those who died in the Pacific during this period, the Australian Government in cooperation with the Government of the Kingdom of Thailand, has provided this interpretive memorial, the Hellfire Pass Memorial Museum and Walking Trail. 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 Hellfire Pass Memorial Museum symbolises the importance of this site to the Australian 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.

Located about 1 kilometres near the bank of Kwae Noi River, 110 kilometres out of Kanchanaburi, visitors can go by boat from Pak Saeng Pier or Sai Yok Waterfall. Stalactites and stalagmites inside the cave are wonderful and make the beautiful scene

Lawa Cave
    About 50 metres from the riverside of Kwae Noi, 75 Kilometres away from provincial town. Boat Trip can be hired from Pak Saeng Pier or one can go by car across the bridge at Ban Kaeng Ra Boed. It is the biggest interesting cave of the area and the stalactites and stalagmites are so wonderful and peculiar by nature creation.

Situated on the hill side in Sangklaburi, the monastery abbot" Laung Pho Uttama" is highly respected among Thai people, Trible peopke and Burmese. Ti's pagoda was built in the style similar to Pha Phutta Khaya in India and temple is housed with huge Buddha Image made of marble.