Three Kingdoms Park was once a renowned cultural attraction in Chonburi, established by Mr. Kiarti Srifuengfung as a place for relaxation and a center for Chinese philosophical learning. The park’s design featured a masterful blend of Chinese and Thai architecture across 36 rai, set within a serene and private atmosphere.

The site was formerly famous for its winding cloister gallery, which housed hand-painted porcelain tiles narrating the Three Kingdoms story. Stretching 240 meters, it was once recorded as the longest porcelain tile painting in the world. The three main buildings grandly housed statues of legendary figures like Liu Bei, Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, and Zhuge Liang, along with an observation tower that once offered views of the Mabprachan Reservoir.

However, Three Kingdoms Park is now permanently closed. It no longer accepts visitors, and the interior buildings and galleries are inaccessible. This marks the end of a long-standing landmark in the Bang Lamung area. Significant artifacts and sculptures have been partially relocated following the management’s decision to close the project.

• Permanently Closed. No entry is permitted under any circumstances

• If you wish to see Chinese art in Chonburi, it is highly recommended to visit Anek Kuson Sala instead, located approximately 30-40 minutes away.

• Always check the official status or latest map updates before traveling to privately-owned attractions in the Pattaya zone.

• No tickets available: as the business is permanently closed.

• Updated 2026 Confirmed Non-Operational