Little House in the Big Wood is a learning center of sufficiency economy philosophy. It was established by the new generation of agriculturists who would like to inherit sufficient agriculture. By applying a house and garden as the learning center for visitors.

Chanthaburi Agricultural Extension and Development Center (Chantaburi Bee Center) is an agricultural tourist attraction for economic insect farming; breeding of bee species, burrowing bees, stingless bees, crickets and processing of bee products and stingless bees, learning point of sufficiency economy, cultivation of fairy mushrooms and mushrooms in logs, growing vegetables safe from toxins in containers, Condensed Lemon Cuttings. You can travel every day at Chanthaburi. Beekeeping

The learning center following the footsteps of the Luang Pho Luang is located in Moo 3, Sappaya Sub-district (Huai Krot-Sappaya Road), the Sufficiency Economy Learning Center.

Phu Mak Prik is a community forest, in Kut Chum Subdistrict, Kut Chum District, Yasothon Province, in the past, it was an area on Phu Suan Nueng which used to be a source of chili gardening until it has deteriorated. Subsequently, the forest was restored and replanted to become greener again after serious care from the Phu Mak Prik Sect. which developed into a temple of Phu Mak Prik later. And currently, the temple is in the process of building a new half-timbered and half-cemented ubosot amidst the shady nature of trees. It is expected that when finished it will be very beautiful. On Wat Phu Mak Phrik, there is peace and tranquility. It is a shady place to practice meditation. There is also a small viewpoint which those who go up to visit the temple can visit as well. The entrance to the viewpoint might be a bit difficult to see, but you can ask for directions from the monks in the temple

There are no charges for visiting Bhumirak Dhamachart Centerm except if you come in groups and need to participate in the activities that the Center has arranged. Here is an excellent learning source, which provides you understanding of the meaning of the word “sufficient” and how to use resources to gain the most benefits and appreciate its value. The walk around this place is in a circle, starting from the Northern Zone to be excited with the planting of various types of bamboo in both ways as well as the prettiness of the bamboo bridge, the bamboo house near the lotus pond, and the bamboo toys. It is exhibited in this way so that we will know about the many benefits of bamboo, including the making of the water dripping trough for watering the trees and soil to replace people; walking up the small mountains to learn about the wild mountain; hydraulic ram pump is to use water to compress the water to the highland instead of using the water pump, wet fire break system, benefits of vetiver grass, and how to build the check dam. Then, walking though the Central Zone to learn about New Theory Agriculture for the farmers to gain benefits from their own land to its value; learning how to build the soiled house and many types of herbs. After that, walking though the Northeastern Zone to visit the rice bank; learning about the rice milling and how to raise the livestock, in which huge cows can be seen in the stalls; how to make compost for own use so that there is no need to buy chemical fertilizer, and learn about Hom Din, which is how to bring back to good soil for farming by covering the land. But how to do that? It is better to learning by yourself. Lastly, going into the Southern Zone to look at how to burn charcoal from bamboo; how to make Biodiesel, and learn about Kaem Ling Project. Moreover, throughout the Center, I have seen many big and small watercourses along the way. There are pools, agricultural beds to grow crops, Chai Phatthana Hydraulic Turbine, the growing of vetiver in water, and many other things. This is the end of the walk where we have received knowledge and enjoy an untiring walk. Walking around, looking, listening, and asking the officer relentlessly just because things that we think ‘we know’ become things we never knew before. This is because we are used to all these projects or theories but we have never practiced or actually touched. How to travel: From Rangsit intersection, take the direction of Ong Kharak District. Head to use the route of Nakhon Nayok-Nang Rong Waterfall. Pass through Wang Takrai. Before reaching Nang Rong Waterfall for about 2 kilometers, turn right into Khun Dan Prakan Chon Dam Project. Go straight for about 3 kilometers until reaching the traffic circle (with the elephant statues). Go to the right to cross the bridge. When reaching the four-way intersection, turn right and go straight for 200 meters. The Center is on the left-hand side.

"Banrao Durian Orchard" has various durian species to taste and feel a real texture of rare durians, which only a few people could experience this taste. This orchard is a place that growing varieties of durian with the best quality to be worthy of being a high-class fruit that has been known as "King of Fruits"

It is an eco-tourism attraction with non-toxic vegetables, flowering plants

The Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives established the Golden Jubilee Museum of Agriculture on the occasion of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej's 50-year to the throne in 1996. On the area of 800,000 square meters in Klong Nueng Subdistrict, Klong Luang District, Pathumthani Province.

The plot collects more than 100 types of fragrant plants and herbs from the northeastern region.

Phra That Kuchan Located within the Ban Ku Chan Temple is an important sanctuary. People of Yasothon and nearby provinces pay their respects. The appearance is a square lotus-shaped chedi, shaped like Phra That Phanom, but smaller. The part of the lower base in the shape of an inverted lotus is a low facing lotus. Supporting a flat rectangular high base connected with a square lotus shape decorated with exquisite and beautiful patterns in ancient times. and the top of the relic in a square shape, which supports the tiered top From the evidence, it should be built according to the general motto of building relics, namely, to contain the Buddha's relics. Each year, a water bathing ceremony is held to preserve the good traditions. Architectural features: Phra That Ku Chan, width 5.10 meters, height 15 meters. Location is located at Ban Ngew. In the middle of the courtyard of Wat Ku Chan, Ku Chan Subdistrict, Kham Khuean Kaeo District, Yasothon Province which looks similar to Phra That Phanom. The only difference is the size that Phra That Ku Jan is smaller. Significance to the community: It is a place of worship for the people of Yasothon and nearby provinces. Every year, the people of Ku Chan sub-district will bring water, perfumes to bathe the relics in the morning of the full moon of the 6th month. In the afternoon, they go to bathe the water ceremony. Ku" after that, they will take them to Nong Sa Phang to bring water from Nong Sa Phang to perform the ceremony Pouring water on relics and bai sema which this ritual must be done annually There is a belief that if the ceremony is not performed, it will cause rain out of season; the villagers of Gu Zhan therefore practice this ritual regularly.

Enjoyable with the fullest tour of fruits buffet tasting such as durian, rambutan, mangosteen, longkong, on an area of ​​41,600 square meters. Watch a demonstration of durian harvesting and selling processed fruits.

Experience the local wisdom of the people in the community, and learn about Sufficiency Economy Philosophy.