Rajabhakti Park, Royal park in Nong Kae, Thailand
Rajabhakti Park is a park in Nong Kae, Thailand, defined by seven large bronze figures from the country's royal past. The sculptures stand on pedestals set within a landscaped green space and are connected by walkways, allowing visitors to move between each representation.
The park was established in September 2015 to honor seven kings from different eras whose decisions shaped the country's course. The statues recall rulers from several dynasties whose actions continue to resonate in the present day.
The park carries a name expressing loyalty to the throne, offering a place where visitors can trace the connection between past rulers and present-day Thailand. Many locals bring flowers and show their respect before the sculptures, which represent important figures from the nation's story.
The site is situated not far from Hua Hin Airport and offers information boards, restroom facilities, and areas where photography is permitted. Visitors should wear comfortable shoes, as the paths between the individual figures require some walking.
Each of the seven royal statues weighs around 150 tons, making them among the heaviest royal representations in the country. The figures were positioned so that they face north, a direction carrying particular meaning in Thai tradition.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
