Betong

Suan Pa Phra Namaphithai Phak Tai, Section Two (สวนป่าพระนาภิไธยภาคใต้ ส่วนที่ 2) is a lush rain forest with many rare plants and wildlife, especially birds. It is also the habitat of the Sakai. This forest occupies a large area at the boundary of Yala and Narathiwat Districts.

At the hottest spot, eggs are cooked in seven minutes. A hot spring shower is also available. It is believed that hot spring can cure muscle pain and minor skin irritation.

Occupies an area of about 120 km² on a hill in the middle of Betong city centre. It is the overlook for the city, consisting of an ornamental plants and flowering plants garden, aviary, health garden, a sports ground, a swimming pool, and a playground. It is suitable for recreation and exercising. If one travels on Sukyang Road for seven kilometres from the park, one will reach the southernmost point of Thailand with a road connection to Malaysia.

The waterfall is more than 30 m high, surrounded by lush forest.

A small waterfall with lush forest and pools for swimming and relaxing.

Used to be at the Bell Tower intersection of Betong. It was built in 1924 before World War II as the communication post for the townspeople, through the radio implanted on top of the box, and the mail slot below it. A new box has been built in a larger size (nine metres high), and is at the City Convention Hall (ศาลาประชาคม Sala Prachakhom). The new mail box attracts a large number of tourists who come to take photographs.

This area was once the base of Malaya Communist Division 2. The tunnel was built in three months in 1976, winding through the mountain for about 1 km, about 15-18 m wide with multiple entrances. It was used as the air raid shelter and food storage area. There is an exhibition about its history including the way of life in the forest.

This chedi was built in the modern Srivijaya-style, covered in gold. It is 40 m high, built to commemorate the 69th birthday of the queen. From the chedi one can see all of the temple ground and part of Betong city centre.