The facility was established as a royal commemorative project to celebrate the 50th anniversary of King Rama IX’s accession to the throne.
The freshwater aquarium tunnel is recognized as one of the first of its kind in Thailand, specifically dedicated to native river species.
The onsite vegetable garden serves as a model for organic cultivation and agricultural research within Suphan Buri.
The crocodile zone houses a high concentration of Siamese crocodiles, a species once endangered in the wild.
The park is located on the edge of the Bueng Chawak reservoir, a significant natural wetland in the central plains.
Bueng Chawak Chaloem Phrakiet is a sprawling multipurpose facility in Suphan Buri province featuring a freshwater aquarium, a tiger and exotic animal zoo, and a botanical vegetable garden. The freshwater aquarium is notable for its large tunnel exhibit showcasing indigenous Thai river fish species. The site is situated adjacent to a large natural reservoir, which serves as both an attraction and a water source for the integrated gardens. The facility functions as a learning center for wildlife conservation and agricultural biodiversity. Multiple zones are distributed across the grounds, including an aviary and a crocodile display area. It serves as a regional hub for educational tourism focused on local aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems.
Inside the main freshwater aquarium tunnel where fish swim overhead.
Bring a portable umbrella or fan, as moving between the various outdoor animal zones involves significant walking in exposed areas.
Prioritize visiting the aquarium tunnel early to avoid crowding during peak weekend hours.
Wear comfortable, breathable walking shoes, as the site covers a large geographic footprint.
Do not attempt to feed the animals in the zoo section, as it is strictly prohibited to maintain the health and safety of the exhibits.
The zoo and aquarium sections typically operate daily, but individual animal exhibits may occasionally rotate for maintenance or rest.
Dress modestly as a sign of respect for a site associated with the Royal project; avoid loud behavior near animal enclosures.
