Suan Lamduan hosts a fruit buffet where you can eat unlimited fruits in the garden for 200 baht, including rambutan, durian, mangosteen, longkong, and most importantly, durian. The staffs of this garden provides good service and friendly to all customers.

Monkeys, according to teacher Somjai, are like naughty children. Teacher You must teach it in stages, beginning with the easiest and progressing to the most difficult. The courses are structured as follows: first month using hands, second month using feet, third month standing posture and jumping posture, fourth month climbing, fifth month climbing, sixth month working, and so on. Teachers must teach monkeys face to face till they are trustworthy and it is important  to use eyes and hearts. 

The garden is adjacent to the irrigation canal which cause a cool wind blowing all the time. Inside the garden is shady. There are kiosks for tourists to sit, relax and eat the fruits from the garden. The highlight of Pu Yai Somkuan Garden is the gigantic 100 years old mangosteen tree with tall trunk and beautiful bush. The distinctive feature of the 100 years old mangosteen is that it has a thinner shell, more delicious than normal mangosteen; but smaller in size.

King Bhumibol Adulyadej (King Rama IX) foresaw the significance of plant genetic conservation prior to a recognition of the terms “Biological Diversity” and “Conservation” in Thailand. During the trip to Klai Kang Won Palace, A. Hua Hin, Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in 1960, he passed through A. Tha Yang, Phetchaburi Province and noticed many Yang Na trees (Dipterocarpus alatus). Therefore, he had royal words to collect the seeds to plant at Phra Tamnak Piam Suk, Klai Kang Won Palace, and grow the seedlings at Royal Chitralada Projects to study. In 1985, King Rama IX gave a royal word to conserve jackfruit tress around the Grand Palace and initiated the plant conservation project in the palaces by tissue culture. Later in 1986, he had the royal idea to conserve and breed rattan palms and arrange the herbal garden in Royal Chitralada Projects area. Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chari Sirindhorn carried on the plant conservation project by having the royal idea and asked Lord Chamberlain to carry out plant conservation project in June 1992, when the seed gene bank was formed, and study the preservation of non-industrial crops under the royal thought framework. In 1993, Mr. Sujin Phunikom, the Assistant Subdistrict Headman of Salui and Tha Sae District, Chumporn Province, and his group, cooperated with the Director of Ultra Products Co., Ltd. and the agriculturists in Chumporn Province to establish plant conservation project at the public area located at Moo.6, Salui District (presently Moo. 5 and 6, Salui District, and Moo.4 and 7, Song Phi Nong District). At the same time, the Royal Chitralada Projects was looking for the area to set up the Plant Genetic Conservation Project Under The Royal Initiative of Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chari Sirindhorn. Subsequently, Royal Chitralada Projects represented by Professor Prachid Wamanont (the Consultant) and the team met with Chumporn Governor (Mr. Prayoon Promphan) to discuss about the project. The first five years, the project was named “Plant Conservation and Development Project Under The Royal Initiative of Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chari Sirindhorn, Chumporn Province”. Chumporn Provincial Agricultural Extension proposed the project for the approval from Chumporn Governor and submit the project documents to the Director of Royal Chitralada Projects to respectfully inform to Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chari Sirindhorn on 26 April 1993. Moreover, Plant Conservation and Development Project was integrated with the royal plant genetic conservation project, which Dr. Pisit Wora-urai was a Chairman. The executives meeting on 9 July 1997 had the resolution to change the project’s name from “Plant Conservation and Development Project Under The Royal Initiative of Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chari Sirindhorn, Chumporn Province” to “Plant Genetic Conservation Project Under The Royal Initiative of Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chari Sirindhorn”

It is a shrimp pond of the Cho Ko village. Tourists can visit to see how to catch shrimp and can eat freshly from the pond.

It is an agritourism attraction that is still natural and pure. It is also warm with the beautiful way of life of the hill tribes. During September to October is the rice farming season which is suitable period to visit.

Thai Mangosteen Garden (Suan Khun Panya) has more than 300 mangosteen trees and various kinds of fruits, such as rambutan, durian and dragon fruit. It is an agro-tourism attraction where the visitors can come and enjoy the fruit buffet for 150 baht per person. This garden also has the homestay accommodation available.

Nam Dun Thray Dud Miracle pond Nam Pud upstream forest Black flowers Nam Lod Cave Battlefield historical Cave Tarn Prueksa Waterfall or Bang Khuy Waterfall

It is an organic farming learning center of Sip Et Sok Subdistrict. The general public can contact for visiting.

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.