Uthayan Sawan is an urban public park covering an extensive area with a large pond. It is landscaped with small gardens.

An old temple located atop the Khao Kop hill within town limits, Wat Woranat Banphot is accessible either by car or by foot along high steps. Major features include a replica of the Holy Footprint and a Sukhothai-Era Chedi. It is a site which affords a panoramic view of the town. Bung Boraphet is the largest fresh-water lake in Thailand. Covering an area of over 200 square kilometres, it serves as a site to study nature as well as being a major tourist attraction. The area to the south of the lake which is in Tha Tako district and about 24 kilometres from town, is set aside as a water fowl park where hunting of wildlife is forbidden. Tourist boats take bird watchers to observe the many kinds of birds which converge into the area form November to March. The northern sector of the lake some 10 kilometres from town on the Nakhon Sawan-Chum Saenag highway, is the site of the Fishery Station which undertakes to breed and increase indigenous fauna once plentiful in the area but now threatened with extinction These include the fresh-water crocodiles and the Sua To fish. The delightful morning scenes attract flocks of admirers to see the blooming of the pink water-lillies.

Talat To Rung or the all night food market, is situated near the bank of the Ping River in town. Crowds of people come and enjoy dishes of their choice at the scores of food stalls offering both main dishes and sweet. One of the largest such facilities in the country, the market offers delicious food at very reasonable prices.

Wat Nong Klap is an old temple built during the reign of King Rama ll. Under its peaceful and tranquil atmosphere is a huge collection of old indigenous tools, arms and other utensils. The temple is located in Ban Nong Klap of Nong Bua district and can be reached by taking Highway No. 25 (Nong Bua-Chum Saeng).

Behind the Chansen Railway Station in Takli district, which is at the southernmost limit of the province, is the Wat Chansen Museum which is accessible via the In Buri-Tak Fa Road (no.11) and turning into Highway No. 3196 to Tambon Chansen. Inside the beautiful Chedi, which rests on a large base, is an interesting native museum housing extensive collections of local antiquities, all meticulously kept and displayed, depicting the development of this ancient community. The exhibits trace the evolution of the periods when man learned how to make implements from iron smelting and bronze some 1,400 years ago up till the Dvaravati Era. Although no architectural structures remain today; there remain numerous ancient objects which were meant for personal or religious applications. ltems made of metal include earrings; spear tips, iron tools and bronze idols, while earthen-wares are mainly votive tablets, seals and dolls. Stone-carvings come in the forms of Dhammachak, bases of Buddha statues and polished stone axes.

The remaining outlines indicate that the ancient town was square-shaped and surrounded by moats. Today the surrounding area is flooded although the town proper still remains on high ground. Khao Nor-Khao Kaeo are on the Nakhon Sawan-Kamphaengphet Road or Highway No. 1 in Tambon Bandan some 18 kilometres from Banphot Phisai district. The limestone hills feature rugged peaks clearly visible from the roadside. They are also home to large groups of monkeys and bats. Which can be seen flying off at dusk to seek food.