Samut Sakhon

An educational and research hub highlighting the delicate but essential mangrove eco-system. There is a nature trail along the mangrove forest around the Tha Chin Estuary for nature-lovers, as well as a camping ground

A shrine dedicated to Phan Thai Norasing, a local hero who was the coxswain for King Sanphet, in which he willingly accepted the death penalty according to ancient Thai law for damaging the royal barge, despite being given a pardon. There is also a royal barge that he was the coxswain for on display in the area.

A 700-metre bridge that is frequented by locals. If you are lucky you will get to see dolphins and whales from November - March (although very rarely). There are nice restaurants around the area.

One of the most sacred temples in the province, famous for the 100-year old Buddha statue with sunglasses.

A very famous temple in Thailand, frequented by many people for fortune telling by abbot Pra Ar Jan Uten Sirisaro. Many cars around Thailand have the sticker with the name of the temple.

Temples with many Buddha statues, some of which are over 300 years old. Unlike many other temples, the building is made of wood.

Being one a major province that produces sea salt, there is a school that is dedicated to teaching people the art of salt-making, including the whole process, the machinery involved and showcasing the livelihood of the community.

The Gulf of Thailand is home to Bryde's whales that can be seen throughout the year. Because of the province's proximity to Bangkok, there are many tour operators operating in the area, mainly in Tambon Phanthai Norasing. The best time to see them is between September to December due to better sea conditions.