กาญจนบุรี มุมนี้ตากล้องต้องชอบ

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กาญจนบุรี มุมนี้ตากล้องต้องชอบ กาญจนบุรี มุมโปรดของช่างภาพหลายๆคน แอดฯคัดมาให้เน้นๆ สถานที่ท่องเทียวที่มีฉากพื้นหลังแปลกตา สวยงาม ธรรมชาติต่างๆ ผสมกันไป
Wat Tham Suea is an important temple in Kanchanaburi province, renowned for its religious significance, architecture, and natural scenic views. Located in Muang Chum Subdistrict, Tha Muang District, it sits on a hilltop offering expansive views of rice fields, the Mae Klong River, and the Mae Klong Dam. The temple began as a small hermitage in a natural cave at the foot of the hill before exp...
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Wat Thipsukhontharam is a large Buddhist park located in Huai Krachao District, Kanchanaburi Province, spanning over 300 rai (approximately 120 acres). Surrounded by tranquil nature and a landscape of expansive fields and mountains, the temple has been developed into a place for meditation, a center for the dissemination of Buddhism, and a significant religious tourist attraction in Kanchanaburi P...
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Huai Mae Khamin Waterfall is one of the most important natural attractions in Kanchanaburi Province. Located within the Srinakarin Dam National Park, a large protected area in the western forest region of Thailand, this area is characterized by its complex mountainous terrain and the large reservoir of the Srinakarin Dam. This results in a highly abundant ecosystem and serves as an important headw...
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Erawan National Park, located in Si Sawat District, Kanchanaburi Province, is the 12th national park in Thailand. Established in 1975, it covers an area of ​​over 340 square kilometers. The park comprises mixed deciduous forest, dry dipterocarp forest, and dry evergreen forest, all of which remain highly abundant. It is the source of numerous streams and a vital ecosystem in the western region of ...
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Srinakarin Dam is a large multi-purpose dam built to block the Khwae Noi River in Tha Kradan Subdistrict, Si Sawat District, Kanchanaburi Province. Originally named "Chao Noen Dam," it was later renamed "Srinakarin Dam" in honor of Her Majesty Queen Sri Savangavadhana. This dam is a key project under Thailand's Mae Klong River Basin Development Plan, with primary objectives of hydroelectric power ...
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Sai Yok Yai Waterfall is one of the most famous waterfalls in Kanchanaburi Province and a major symbol of Sai Yok National Park. What sets it apart from other waterfalls is that the water cascades directly from a limestone cliff into the Khwae Noi River, creating a beautiful and rare natural spectacle in Thailand. The surrounding area is rich in mixed deciduous forests, bamboo groves, and limeston...
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Mon Village, or "Ban Wangka," is a large Mon community in Sangkhlaburi District, Kanchanaburi Province. Located on the banks of the Songkalia River near the confluence of three rivers – the Songkalia, Bikhli, and Ranti – this area is an important community for Mon people who migrated from Myanmar decades ago. Phra Raja Udommongkol, or "Luang Pho Uttama," is a key spiritual leader and s...
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Wat Tai Nam, also known as "Wat Wang Wiwekaram (Old)," is one of the most historically and spiritually significant sites for the Mon community in Sangkhlaburi District, Kanchanaburi Province. Founded in 1953 by Phra Khru Uttama (Luang Pho Uttama) in collaboration with local Mon and Karen people, the area was historically a center of community, education, and religion for diverse ethnic groups alon...
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Wat Wang Wiwekaram, also known as "Wat Luang Pho Uttama" by locals and tourists, is located in Sangkhlaburi District, Kanchanaburi Province. This temple holds significant historical, religious, and cultural importance for the Thai-Myanmar border community. It was founded in 1953 by Phra Uttama Thera in collaboration with Thai, Mon, and Karen people from the area, and has played a vital role as a s...
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Mon Bridge, officially known as the "Uttamanusorn Bridge," is located in Sangkhlaburi District, Kanchanaburi Province. It's a wooden bridge spanning the Songkalia River and is considered the longest wooden bridge in Thailand, measuring approximately 850 meters. While some engineering estimates differ slightly, the widely accepted figure for tourism and local authorities is around 850 meters, refle...
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Jogkradin Waterfall (Jogkradin Waterfall) is one of the key natural attractions along the Ban E-Tong–Pilok route in Thong Pha Phum National Park. The waterfall originates from natural mountain water sources on Mount E-Poo, located in a rich and humid evergreen forest ecosystem. The waterfall is a single-tier drop from a limestone cliff approximately 30 meters high, flowing into a natural poo...
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Wat Tha Khanun is an important temple in Thong Pha Phum District, Kanchanaburi Province, situated on the banks of the Khwae Noi River in an area with a long history. The name "Tha Khanun" originally refers to an ancient pier once densely covered with jackfruit trees, serving as an important resting point for boats along this river in the past. The area also appears in historical records dating bac...
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Khao Chang Phueak (Khao Chang Phueak) is one of Thailand’s most famous and challenging trekking destinations, located within Thong Pha Phum National Park in Kanchanaburi Province. Rising approximately 1,249 meters above sea level, it is the highest peak in the park and is best known for its dramatic ridge trail called the “Knife Edge Ridge.” The trekking route is approximate...
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Ban I-Tong (Baan Etong / Ban I-Tong) is a small border village located in Pilok Subdistrict, Thong Pha Phum District, Kanchanaburi Province, along the Tenasserim Mountain Range near the Myanmar border. Surrounded by lush mountains and dense forests, the village enjoys cool weather throughout the year. During the rainy and winter seasons, thick mist often blankets the entire village, giving rise to...
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River Kwai Bridge, located in Kanchanaburi Province, is one of Thailand’s most renowned historical landmarks. It was constructed in 1943 as part of the strategic railway line built by the Japanese army to connect Thailand with Burma (now Myanmar) during World War II. The bridge was built using the forced labor of Allied prisoners of war — including British, American, Australian, and Du...
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Death Railway starts from Nong Pladuk Station in Ban Pong District, Ratchaburi Province, passes through Kanchanaburi Province, crossing the River Kwai Yai, heading west, passing the Three Pagodas Pass, and ending at Thanbyuzayat in Myanmar. This route was forged by Allied prisoners of war recruited by the Japanese military as a strategic railway through Myanmar. The landscape along the route is ex...
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