Why Visit This Place?

Mueang Sing Historical Park offers a rare glimpse into Thailand’s Khmer past. Dating back to the 13th and 14th centuries, this archaeological site contains well preserved laterite and sandstone temples, once part of the Khmer Empire’s western frontier. Surrounded by lush countryside and the River Kwai Noi, it’s a peaceful yet historically rich destination. History buffs and photographers will find plenty of inspiration in the ornate carvings, ancient foundations, and tranquil rural backdrop.

What to Expect

The park covers over 700 acres, but the main attraction is the two large Khmer sanctuaries built in the Bayon style. Visitors can walk through the main temple compound, explore restored walls, and study intricate carvings depicting Hindu and Buddhist themes. Shaded walkways make the site comfortable even on warmer days. Informational signs in Thai and English provide helpful context, though the site is most engaging when explored using your guide’s knowledge of Khmer architecture.

Essential Info

Opening Hours: Daily, 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM
Entrance Fee: 100 THB for foreigners / 20 THB for Thai nationals (2025)
Average Visit Duration: 1–2 hours
Dress Code / Rules: Modest attire is respectful; hats and sunscreen recommended for midday visits.

What’s Nearby?

Sai Yok National Park (approx. 35 km, 40 minutes by van) Waterfalls, forest trails, and river views.
Hellfire Pass Memorial (approx. 50 km, 50 minutes by van) WWII history and preserved Death Railway cutting.
Bridge over the River Kwai (approx. 35 km, 40 minutes by van) Iconic wartime railway bridge in Kanchanaburi town.

Local Tips

Visit in the morning or late afternoon for cooler temperatures and softer light for photography. There are only a few food vendors near the park, so bring water and snacks. The park is rarely crowded, making it ideal for a relaxed and unhurried visit.

Visit this attraction on a Private Day Tour in Kanchanaburi.