Visiting Neohumanist Projects Sangklaburi

From March ….  to …   you have the option to visit the Sangklaburi Projects.   We will travel there by mini bus.

Kanchaburi1Kanchanaburi – Sangkhla Buri by Minivan

Kanchaburi1.2A scenic journey from Kanchanaburi to Sangkhla Buri, travelling along Highway 323 through the mountains and forests of western Kanchanaburi.

Along the way, the minivan will stop at Sai Yok Noi Waterfall, Thong Pha Phum, the Khao Laem Dam area and scenic viewpoints, before continuing through the beautiful mountain landscape to Sangkhla Buri.

KanchaburiOption
Kanchanaburi → Sai Yok Noi by Train

A scenic journey on Thailand’s historic Death Railway, passing through lush countryside, mountains and small rural communities. The train crosses the famous River Kwai Bridge and follows the river and dramatic cliffs toward Sai Yok Noi, offering beautiful views along the way.

 

 

 

Sangklaburi Neohumanist Projects

Picture1 Baan Unrak – “Home of Joy” offering care for children, education

and community support, natural medicines, with weaving, bakery,

farming and outreach projects.

 

Picture4Tonrak Ananda Marga School – “Tree of Love” Neohumanist

school combining Thai education with holistic learning, nature

and a mini farm.

 

 

Picture11Baan Dada Children’s home providing care, education and

opportunities for disadvantaged children.

 

 

Picture8Thai Animal Sanctuary Rescue and welfare project

providing shelter, veterinary care, vaccination and sterilization for animals in need.

 

Sangklaburi Attractions

Sang Att !Saphan Mon, also known as the Mon Bridge, is one of Thailand’s longest wooden bridges and a beloved symbol of Sangkhla Buri. Built by the local Mon community, it connects the Thai and Mon communities across the Song Kalia River and reflects the area’s rich cultural heritage and close community spirit.

 

 

 

 

SAng AttSang AttThree Pagodas Pass is a historic mountain pass on the Thailand–Myanmar border, near Sangkhla Buri. For centuries it has been an important route connecting the two countries and was used by traders, armies and migrating peoples. Today, it is a popular border and cultural landmark, named after the three small pagodas that symbolize the historic connection between Thailand and Myanmar