Seven biker-friendly tourist routes near Bangkok - Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, Prachuap Khiri Khan

     If you're looking for an easy-to-reach and gorgeous place to chill out, then Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park in Prachuap Khiri Khan province is just what you need. A leisurely drive from Bangkok won't take you more than two hours, and you'll land in a serene natural retreat. This explains why bikers often switch up their pace and head out here for a bit. If you're tired of the beach and craving for some nature therapy with lotus fields, caves, and a community surrounded by mangrove forests, then this place is totally worth a visit. There are several highlights that I'd love to recommend.

     First up is Thung Sam Roi Yot (or Lotus Marsh), a gem of Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park. It's a vista of gorgeous landscapes and tranquil ambiance. The authorities have built a wooden bridge that lets you stroll around and snap photos. You can spot lotuses, aquatic plants, and different bird species along the path. The lotuses bloom in the early part of the year, making it an ideal spot for a casual stroll, catching a sunset, or even paddling into the marsh to appreciate the beauty up close.

     Next on the list is the world-renowned Phraya Nakhon Cave, another highlight of Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, which has attracted numerous international tourists. The most stunning section is the large innermost chamber where sun rays illuminate the Khuha Kareuhat Pavilion.

     The last must-visit spot in Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park for bikers is Khao Daeng Canal. Here, you get to immerse yourself in the nature of the mangrove forest while cruising along the canal that leads to the Gulf of Thailand. The beautiful Khao Daeng Canal and the mangrove forest will leave you awestruck. Local villagers will guide you along the canal to observe the mangroves and get a glimpse of local life. The journey ends with a visit to the mouth of the Gulf of Thailand. These boat rides accommodate about 6-8 people at a time, and it costs around 500 baht per trip.

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01 Jan, 1970 - 01 Jan, 1970

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