Prachinburi Crop Research Station Located on the border between Wang Takhian and Wang Tha Chang subdistricts in Kabin Buri District, Prachinburi Province, the Prachinburi Crop Research Station operates under the Department of Agriculture, Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives. It serves as a center for agricultural research and development in eastern Thailand, focusing on field crops. With its wide and shaded landscape, the station is not only a hub of agricultural knowledge but also a peaceful environment for educational visits and relaxation.

 

The research station was established to experiment with major field crops such as maize, cassava, and peanuts, while also conducting studies on pest management, fertilizer use, and soil improvement. Its mission extends to disseminating knowledge and transferring technologies to local farmers, helping them adapt cultivation methods suited to the climate and soil of Prachinburi and nearby provinces.

 

The atmosphere of the station is calm and green, with experimental plots, tree-lined areas, and shaded walkways. This makes it suitable for walking tours and agricultural learning activities. Although not officially promoted as a tourist attraction, the station plays an important role in advancing agricultural science and providing services to farmers and the public interested in agricultural studies.

 

Travel to the station is relatively easy from Prachinburi town or Kabin Buri District, with access via main roads leading to Wang Takhian Subdistrict. Since it is primarily a research facility, visitors should contact the station in advance to confirm access and visiting hours.

 

 

A: There is no clear confirmation that it is fully open for public visits. It is recommended to call ahead to confirm access.

 

A: Its main role is to conduct crop research, pest management studies, and transfer agricultural technologies to farmers.

 

A: Yes, if access is permitted. The green and calm atmosphere makes it pleasant for learning and relaxation.

 

A: No official information is available. Typically, agricultural research stations do not charge admission, but it’s best to confirm with the station.