Si Khit
Waterfall is in Moo 2, Tambon Si Khit. It is 15 kilometers west of
Sichon beach on Highway No. 4105. This small waterfall originates in
the mountains to the west and flows down several levels amidst
pristine natural surroundings.
Hat Hin Ngam has a unique characteristic in that it is
littered with round rocks of various striking colors, hence its name.
There are no services here.
Hat Kho Khao (Hat Piti) is a popular beach that connects
to Hin Ngam beach. There are accommodation and restaurant facilities for
tourists.
To get to these 3 beaches,
take Highway No. 401 from Amphoe Mueang for 70 kilometers to Amphoe
Sichon. Turn right to Ban Pak Nam and go for 3 kilometers to Sichon
beach (Hua Hin Sichon). From there, it is 1.5 kilometers to Hin Ngam
and Kho Khao (Piti) beaches. Piti beach is 2 kilometers from Hin
Ngam beach.
Hat Sichon,
or Hua Hin Sichon as known to locals, is a well-known destination of
the district. Rocks line the beach all the way to a curved sandy
stretch where people can swim. There is accommodation and
restaurants for tourists.
Khao Kha
Archaeological Site in Tambon Sao Phao. To get there, take Highway
No. 401 from Si Phibun intersection to the 99-km marker, and turn
left onto Chinda Pracha Sawan Road for 7 kilometers. Khao Kha was a
sacred religious place of the Sawai Nikai Brahman sect who worshiped
Shiva as their highest god. Khao Kha was regarded as being similar
to the mythical Khao Phra Sumen, a centre of worship, that was
surrounded by smaller, secondary historical sites. Many artifacts
that were used in rites have been found here, including phallic
symbols, holy water pipes, ruins, and an ancient pond. The site
dates from the 8th-9th century. The Fine Arts Department completed
its renovation in 1997.