Wang Kan Lueng Waterfall

An elevated railway across the man-made Pasak Jonsalsit Dam as part of the Northern Railway route. The train goes across the body of water, giving the passengers a view of the dam. Occasionally, the State Railway of Thailand has special trains departing from Bangkok that will stop on these elevated sections, allowing passengers to walk along the railway.

An attraction right on the banks of Pasak Jonlasit Dam. Great place for camping with many sheep and other farm animals (bought in to attract tourists), thus the name "New Zealand of Thailand".

Great place to catch a both the sunrise and sunset in Lopburi and Pasak Jonlasit Dam. There is a road that leads all the way to the top of the mountain, so no physical hiking is needed. There are camping spots available and a few food vendors come up here during the day.

The hike takes around 2-3 hours via a very steep set of stairs, reaching the temple around 650 m above sea level. Although the temple is open all year round, the lights usually go off early in the evening. Every year there is a temple festival, with many food vendors along the 3,790 step pilgrimage. During that time, the lights stay on 24/7.

An annual 15-day festival that takes place at Khao Wong Prachan Temple. The date changes every year depending on the Buddhist calendar. While the temple is open 24/7, the festival includes numerous food stalls at the bottom and the lights turn on for the whole evening along the 3,790 step trek to the highest point of the province (normally the lights turn off by 7-8 PM).

A natural reservoir close to the main town. Great hangout spot for locals to cool down. Many vendors present around the area. A great place to view the sunset. The walk takes around 10-15 minutes.