[ Wat Khao Wong Phrachan ]
Located at the foot of Wong Phrachan Mountain in Tambon Hoei Pong, Khok Samrong District, some 28 km from Lopburi city on highway No.1 (Phaholyothin Rd.) and turn right at K.M. 178 for another 5 km. It is the highest Mountain of Lopburi, 652 meters above sea level, surrounded by an atmosphere of shady trees and beautiful views of nature and Lopburi city.

[ Lop Buri Zoo ]
this 25-acre enclave is situated behind the Army Theatre near Sa Kaeo Circle. The zoo's  inmates include favorite Asian and Australian birds and mammals. The most unusual spectacle is that of three tigers and four dogs, each suckle at birth by the dog's mother, living in unique harmony and the love story of Mike and Zu Zu, a couple of orangutans with a baby. 
The tree-shade area is open everyday from 08.00 AM. until 06.00 PM. 

[ Sunflower Field ]

[ Pasak Chonlast Dam ]
The biggest reservoir in Central Thailand, the Pa Sak Cholasit Dam was constructed as part of the Maenam Pa Sak Royal Development Project, an initiative of King Bhumibol. Constructed in 1989, the earth (soil)-filled dam with a clay core was granted the name by His Majesty the King who presided over its opening on 25 November 1999. The Dam stretches over Lop Buri and Saraburi Provinces. It is 4,860 meters long with a capacity of 785 million cubic meters.

Pa Sak Cholasit Dam is a major source of water for household, agriculture and industrial use in Lop Buri and Saraburi Provinces. Moreover, it helps prevent flooding on the Pasak riverside and Bangkok and its outskirts. The dam also provides large-scale, fresh-water fish for locals.

An emerging tourist attraction, Pa Sak Cholasit Dam offers a unique opportunity to travel across the reservoir by train. The railway was constructed along the dams ridge which leads to Pa Sak Basin Museum and a scenic lookout point above the dam. The journey offers a breathtaking and refreshing view of the reservoir, and also a bed of sunflowers.

Getting to Pa Sak Cholasit Dam is easy. By car from Lop Buri city, take Highway No.3017 (Phatthana Nikhom Wat Mueang) for a total distance of 60 kilometers. It is highly recommended to take the trip by train during November January. The State Railway of Thailand operates a special route to and from Bangkok-Pa Sak Cholasit Dam every Saturday, Sunday and public holidays. For more information, contact tel: 02 223 7101 or 02 223 7020.

[ Khao Wongkhot Temple (Bat Cave)  ]
Covering an area of 30 rai, Wat Khao Wongkhot is situated approximately 4 kilometers from Ban Mi city. The temple is built in the middle of three mountains with the Reclining Buddha enshrined at the foot of Sanam Daeng Mountain. Visitors are encouraged to stop at a pavilion which keeps the un-deteriorated body of Charoen Ditsawanno venerable Bhikku, former abbot of Wat Khao Wongkot who passed away in 1963.

Within the compound of Wat Khao Wongkhot is a bat cave which is considered to be the largest in Lop Buri. With millions of bats inhabiting the cave, the temple receives substantial revenues from the sale of bat dung. The bats will fly out of the cave at 6 p.m. to seek food. It takes up to 2 hours to empty the cave.

[ Thammikaram Temple ]
The canal side temple located on the west bank of Bang Kham canal, Wat Thammikaram was formerly known as Wat Khang Khao (Bat Temple). This was due to the fact that many thousands of bats used to live there. Visitors to this temple usually marvel at its notable murals which can be dated from the mid 1800s.

[ Ban Kluai ]
The village is well known for its carefully woven Mat Mi. The art of weaving Mat Mi has been handed down over generations for more than 135 years. The distinct features of Ban Kluais Mat Mi are its unique pattern and supreme quality