
Bang Saen Beach
Chon Buri
Long city beach with palm promenade.

Thailand · Eastern Thailand
The working coast north of Pattaya: Bang Saen’s beach promenade, the seafood markets of Ang Sila, the open zoo at Khao Kheow and the island of Koh Si Chang.
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Chon Buri
Long city beach with palm promenade.

Chon Buri
Headland viewpoint with monkeys.

Chon Buri
Seafood market and stone mortars.

Chon Buri
Old royal temple with murals.

Sriracha · about 25 km south
Island temple linked by a bridge.

About 30 km southeast
Open zoo with giraffe feeding.

Ferry from Sriracha
Island with palace ruins and clear water.

Chon Buri
Dried seafood and khao lam.

Chon Buri
Spiritual heart of the town.

Ang Sila
Spectacular Chinese temple by the sea.

Chon Buri
Home of the October buffalo races.

Chon Buri
Buses to Bangkok and the east coast.
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Map locations are approximate. Nearby excursions are labelled; check venue access, opening days and sea conditions before visiting.
Don’t miss
A long city beach with a palm promenade, food stalls and deck chairs.
A green headland with viewpoints, monkeys and a Chinese shrine by the sea.
A laid-back island with a royal palace ruin, temples and clear water.
A large open zoo with giraffe feeding and night safaris.
A small island temple linked to Sriracha by a bridge, with sea views.
A fishing village famous for its seafood market and stone mortars.
The province’s classic stop for dried seafood and khao lam sticky rice.
The city’s old royal temple with beautiful murals.
A spectacular Chinese temple by the sea at Ang Sila.
Evening walks, street food and sunsets along the beach road.
Heritage & traditions
Chonburi’s famous buffalo races thunder through the city each October.
Chinese shrines and the great Wihan Thep Sathit temple reflect the coastal trading community.
Ang Sila and Sriracha still live from the sea: fish markets, boat piers and seafood.
Ang Sila has carved granite mortars and pestles for generations.
Grilled prawns, crab and fish sauce define the local table.
Nong Mon’s bamboo-tube sticky rice is the province’s famous snack.
The city pillar shrine is the spiritual heart of Chonburi town.
Bang Saen celebrates its own beach-side Songkran days after the main holiday.
The day’s catch lands at Ang Sila and Sriracha piers at dawn.
Wat Yai Intharam and neighbourhood temples hold lively annual fairs.
The province fronts the upper Gulf of Thailand, with beach towns along the coast and low hills inland.
Hot year-round; November to April is driest and best for the beach and islands.
Unlike resort towns, Chon Buri is a living coastal province of fishing harbours, markets and universities.
Cover shoulders and knees, remove shoes where requested and speak quietly. Ask before photographing people or ceremonies.
Bang Saen’s beach road and the night markets of Chonburi town and Sriracha are the liveliest spots.
Seafood at Ang Sila, khao lam from Nong Mon and street food along Bang Saen promenade.
Buses and minivans from Bangkok Ekkamai and Mo Chit take 1.5–2 hours to Chonburi town, Bang Saen and Sriracha. Ferries to Koh Si Chang leave from Koh Loy pier in Sriracha.
Songthaews run between Chonburi town, Bang Saen and Ang Sila. Hire a car or taxi for Khao Kheow and the ferry pier.