Full Day Sightseeing at Surat Thani

Sawasdee! Meet our Guide at the hotel, proceed to viewpoint at Ratchaprapa Dam (Shangri-La in dam) Ratchaprapha Dam or Chieo Lan Dam built in 1982, is a rock with fat-clay core dam that is 94 meters in height and 761 in length. The reservoir (lake) covers an area of 185 squares kilometers and boasts an electricity generating capacity of approximately 554 million kilowatt / hour. The lake offers an incomparably breathtaking view of Limestone Mountains and over 200 small islands.

Visit to Rope Bridge Heart Mountain at Surat Thani for the construction of a cross over the light canal at Wat Khao Ru. The bridge uses a large wire rope, anchored to the concrete pole. The floor is covered with a wooden board on a steel frame with a length of 120 meters along the suspension bridge. There are beautiful views of the natural canal light and the two sides of the canal. The backdrop is the beauty of his deity or a heart shape that is clearly visible.

Visit to Ban Nam Rad Watershed Forest in Surat Thani's Khiri Rat Nikhom After its beautiful and uplifting smartphone photos circulated on Thai social media, Ban Nam Rad watershed forest in Surat Thani's Khiri Rat Nikhom district has become a popular attraction in recent months, attracting at least 1,000 visitors a day. The clear-water pond, about the size of a standard swimming pool, is supplied by a natural spring that the locals also believe to be holy.

After exploring, we alight for lunch at Jaan Paa Seafood Restaurant or similar.

After lunch, visit to Wat Phra Chaiya Ratchaworawihan is ancient chedi houses Buddha relics in Srivijaya style and is believed to have been built more than 1,200 years ago, which are highly revered by local residents. The restored Phra Borom That Chaiya serves as a fine example of Srivijaya's influence on religious architecture. Along the courtyard of the chedi are several sculptures and Buddha images.

Then visit to Wat Suan Mokkhaphalaram (Suan Mokkhaphalaram Temple) known as Suan Mokkh (Garden of Liberation) formerly called Wat Than Nam Lai, the 150-acre modern forest monastery was founded in 1959 by the late Ajahn Buddhadasa Bhikkhu, one of Thailand's most famous monks. Suan Mokkh is set in a serene ambience conducive for meditation or contemplation of the philosophy of life. The temple itself is nothing but a combination of natural sandy grounds and rocks, dotted with trees. There are no elaborate stupas and chapels like other temples, only a place that keeps one in truly in tune with nature.

Transfer you to the hotel.