🔄 Updated 21 Jun 2026
Plenty of people drive through Sing Buri on their way to Lopburi or Nakhon Sawan without stopping, even though the town itself has just enough to fill a weekend trip. The cafes here range from vintage spots roasting their own beans inside old buildings to greenhouse cafes by the water on the edge of town, plus a newer landmark — a 3.4-kilometre stretch of street art along the Chao Phraya dam. We've laid out these two days to be walked at an easy pace, no rushing, with real time to sit down and actually taste things.
Before you set off
Several town cafes close on certain weekdays (for example, Ice house is closed Wednesday and Cher Tam is closed Tuesday), while some riverside cafes like Loi Chai Eye View only open Saturday–Sunday. Come on a weekend and you'll catch the most of them. It's worth double-checking each shop's page again before you start the drive.
Day 1 — Town cafes + old quarter walk
The first day stays in the town district, with short walks and drives between shops. Start the morning with coffee, stop to pay respects to a giant reclining Buddha, then head out to see the riverside street art in the cooler afternoon light.
Early coffee, then a walk through the old town
Book the activities in your Sing Buri trip ahead
Booking online ahead on Klook or GetYourGuide is usually cheaper than the gate and skips the queue. Pick only the experiences you actually want — prices and availability are shown live on each site.
Day 2 — Riverside cafes + souvenirs for home
Day two heads just outside town to the riverside and garden cafes — more open and airy than day one, good for a long, slow brunch before you pick up some souvenirs and drive home.
Riverside brunch, then head back
The Sing Buri town cafes we picked
If you'd rather pick your own shops outside the plan, here are the cafes in and around town that are genuinely open, chosen from review feedback and a mix of styles, laid out so you can see which ones suit which part of the day.
Vazana Coffee House (Rai Singha Kaset)
A greenhouse cafe in a garden in Inthaphra district, with an air-con zone, a garden zone, and waterside seating. Lots of space — good for groups or a long sit
Inkit Cafe Analog
An '80s–'90s vintage shop in an old building in the town centre on Thammachot Road, roasting its own fresh beans. Black-coffee drinkers will like it
Singha Coffee
A small vintage shop, the earliest opener in the area, with its own fusion coffee menu — good for the first cup of the day
Handicup Cafe
A cafe in a Thai-style house with a handicraft and gold-craft gallery to browse — you get the coffee and the atmosphere
iam cafe Singburi
A minimalist cafe built from a shipping container, opens early — handy for grabbing a coffee before you walk the town
Loi Chai Eye View Cafe
An old Thai-style house in Bang Man with indoor and waterside zones, shaded by trees. Only open on weekends
Cher Tam Cafe
A French-architecture style place with a swimming pool, serving both coffee and savoury dishes like snakehead fish and steak — good for a long meal
Ice house café
A mini shipping-container cafe known for its bingsu — a good stop to cool off in the afternoon
How to order your cafe stops
Make an early opener like Singha Coffee or iam your first cup, save the long-lingering spots like Vazana or Cher Tam for late morning into the afternoon, then finish with desserts at Ice house in the evening. That way the timings don't clash and you won't have to double back on the same roads.
Walking the old town and the Chao Phraya street art
The newer reason Sing Buri is worth a stop is the 'Taem Si Mueang Sing' street art on the Chao Phraya dam wall — a continuous run of murals 3.4 kilometres long, between Bang Rachan Bridge and the 100th Anniversary Bridge. You don't have to walk the whole thing; just pick the stretch where the murals look good and the photos come easy. Pair it with the old buildings in town and you get the feel of an old riverside town.
- Street art on the dam — walk it in the cooler afternoon, shoot only the murals you like, no entry fee
- Sing Buri City Museum — the 130-year-old former provincial hall, eight zones telling the town's story, open Tue–Sun 09:00–17:00, free entry
- Wat Phra Non Chaksi — a 47.4-metre reclining Buddha you can visit alongside the town walk in a single day
- The old buildings in town — wander past the old shopfronts and the vintage cafes tucked between them
Rough budget per person for 2 days
Figured for driving yourself and staying one night in town. Prices are rough ranges — adjust to your own eating and lodging style.
- Cafes + drinks, 4–6 shops — around THB 300–500
- Meals, 3–4 of them — around THB 300–600
- One night's stay (split two ways) — around THB 350–900 per person
- Entry fees / landmarks — mostly free (street art / museum / temple)
- Fuel + tolls from Bangkok (split two ways) — around THB 250–400 per person
If you want to save
Almost all the main landmarks on this trip are free, so your real spending goes to cafes and meals. If you're watching the budget, settle into one cafe for a long stretch per part of the day instead of hopping between several — you get the full atmosphere and pay less.
Browse places to stay in Sing Buri town and pick to suit your budget before you go
See Top 10 Sing Buri Stays →