Thung Sam Roi Yot has a lotus pond which is a large freshwater field surrounded by 300 mountains behind. The atmosphere is pleasant and quiet with a wooden bridge stretching into the field. There are also pavilions along the walkway for relaxing or avoiding sunlight or rain, or even enjoying the view of the romantic sunset. You can find the trail for aquatic plants here as well.

Wat Tan Chet Yot is the temple of the village of Tan Chet Yot. The term Tan Chet Yot is believed to have originated from the seven palm trees that were cut down during the construction of the Southern Railway in 1957. The highlight of this temple is a large statue of Luang Por To. It is large, cast from brass metal. The lap size is 11 meters wide, 18 meters high, weighs up to 50,000 kilograms and is considered the largest statue of Luang Por To in the world.

Explore Thailand’s oldest seaside national park, a unique collection of flora and fauna along the shores of the Gulf of Thailand. Take a short drive south (50 kilometres) to Sam Roi Yod National Park, (literally means “300 peaks”)one of Thailand's largest freshwater marshes and is home to a rich diversity of wildlife. Limestone Mountains rising steeply as high as 605 meters make this part of the coast especially beautiful. While heading out to this National Park, notice the abundance of pineapple plantations; among the most extensive ones in Thailand. This park covers around 90 square kilometres and within one of these peaks is the incredible beautiful Phrayanakorn Cave, where inside, you can view the beautiful pavilion, created by one of the Rama kings (Rama V). He was so impressed with the cave he built a beautiful pavilion inside and revisited it several times during his reign. Afternoon after a much needed lunch, have a leisurely time on the white sandy beach.

Sam Phraya Beach is about 5 kilometers north of the National Park Office. It is a peaceful beach in the midst of Sea Oaks. You can pitch a tent in this area. There is a tourist service center, restaurant, pavilion and restrooms.