Na Satta is a sprawling cultural park dedicated to the history, traditions, and important figures of Thai culture. It's worth seeing during the day, but it's especially magical in the evenings during the impressive Light Festival, which takes place over several months each year (dates for the upcoming Na Satta Light Festival can be found here). The park features life-size statues of historical and religious figures, as well as scenes depicting various regional traditions. Na Satta Park covers 42 rai. The original project began in 1997 as Siam Cultural Park / Siam Wax Museum and opened in 2006 before closing for renovations and reopening in 2018 as Na Satta Thai Park. A few years later, the famous Light Festival was held.

Admission: 200 THB per adult and 100 THB per child. Open Tuesday to Sunday: 9:00 AM–5:00 PM. Closed on Mondays, except on certain days/holidays. During the Na Satta Light Festival: Admission to the evening event (6:00 PM–10:00 PM) is 300 THB / 350 THB if you wish to enter before 6:00 PM (please check prices as this is last year's price).

Na Satta Park is located approximately 25 km from Ratchaburi and 80 km from Bangkok and is not accessible by public transport. A vehicle is essential, especially if you wish to visit the impressive Festival of Lights, as returning at night using Grab or a similar app is rather unreliable.

How to get there

How do you get to Na Satta Park? Na Satta Park is located about 25 km from Ratchaburi and 80 km from Bangkok and is not accessible by public transport. A vehicle is essential, especially if you want to experience the impressive Festival of Lights, as getting back at night using Grab or a similar app is rather unreliable.