Buzz
1. Kaeng Krachan National Park
Kaeng Krachan is the largest national park in Thailand. Situated on the border with Myanmar, the park boasts a tropical rainforest and is renowned for its dense fog, particularly from December to March, creating a breathtaking sight. It is well-known for its diverse wildlife, especially birds and butterflies. Over 400 bird species have been identified here, including rare species such as giant hornbills, eagles, and sunbirds. The park also hosts many mammal species, including tigers, wild dogs, bears, and elephants. Visitors can explore the park by boat on its two rivers or large lakes. Kaeng Krachan National Park offers an exciting array of activities, including jungle trekking, bird watching, and boating.
2. Khao Sok National Park
Khao Sok National Park is situated in Surat Thani province. The forest is predominantly tropical rainforest and pristine jungle. In fact, it is one of the most hazardous places in Thailand, but it is a national park with rich and diverse flora and fauna. It is home to hundreds of bird species, numerous wild cats, deer, elephants, and wild boars. Additionally, you can find one of the largest flowers in the world here, especially the extremely rare Rafflesia kerrii flower. The dry season, from June to October, is the ideal time to visit this national park.
3. Mu Ko Similan National Park
Mu Ko Similan National Park is a marine conservation area of Thailand, an archipelago of 11 islands 70 km (43 miles) off the coast of the Andaman Sea. These rocky islands are very beautiful. It features white sandy beaches surrounded by coral reefs. Between December and April is the best time for diving. Some islands like Ko Mang, Ko Simla, ... have hotels and restaurants, some companies provide diving tours,... In this national park, you can stay on a boat for a few nights and go diving for several days.
4. Erawan National Park
Erawan National Park is situated in western Thailand, in Kanchanaburi province. One of its main attractions is Erawan - a seven-tiered waterfall named after a mythical Hindu elephant. You can hike up to this waterfall and swim in the pools. The park also boasts many caves for you to explore. The easiest way to reach here is by bus from Kanchanaburi, taking about one and a half hours. There are frequent buses daily, making it an easy day trip. If you wish to spend more than a day at Erawan National Park, you can camp or rent a bungalow.
5. Mu Ko Ang National Park
Mu Ko Ang National Park is located in the Gulf of Thailand, comprising 42 islands. The best way to reach this place is by boat or renting your own boat. Sailing and kayaking are very popular here. Especially if you have a passion or hobby for diving, this is also an ideal destination. You can rent tents or wooden houses if you want to stay for one or more nights. Some islands have beautiful white sandy beaches and others have forests so you can hike up and enjoy the stunning views from the top. Besides a variety of marine creatures, you may spot wild boars on the islands.
Embark on an adventure to Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, home to majestic limestone formations and the mystical Phaya Nakhon Cave Temple.
Experience the natural splendor of Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, renowned for its towering limestone cliffs and diverse bird population. Witness the awe-inspiring bird migrations during January and February.
