• Phu Hin Rong Kla National Park
• Phra Buddha Chinnarat
• Namtok Phlio National Park
• Phitsanulok Night Bazaar
• Rim Nam Restaurant
• Khao Lak-Lam Ru National Park
• Khao Yai National Park
• Doi Suthep

Visiting a national park is a good idea if you want to escape from hot weather, as it consists of many trees, water sources, and mountains. Therefore you can relax your stress. No matter what you’ve been through: broken heart, hard working, boring colleagues, harsh boss etc. , just go there and you should feel quite much better. And if you don’t know which national park you should go, then let’s this following one be your choice. Yes. It’s surrounded with high mountains and various types of forests, for examples, mixed forest, mountain forest etc. Not only that, you can even find lovely animals around the national park, something like monkeys, squirrels, or foxs. The atmosphere will be lovely for sure and you will love it. This is quite enormous. This is a national park in Mae Hong Son Province. It’s about 412.2 millions square metres large. Because there are many fun activities wating for you there.

See how they live their lives.

What do you think of going rafting in Mae Ngao River? They are friendly. You can talk to them. Wanna know what best part it? The best moment is in the morning. That will be nice. You will meet this lovely people. See how they live their lives. With several days, you will have more time to explore the whole national park. It will be fun, believe it. If you have a tent, just set it up and spend some nights. You can visit Karen people. The best part is, you can have a camp there, at the national park. There is a village of them nearby. See how they live their lives. You heart won’t want to deny that. Sitting in a raft, going along the cool water while taking a look at the scenery on both sides of shores. You can talk to them. Just reach there by a boat.

If you get up early enough, you will see thick fog around the view of Doi Pui. Tham Pla cave or fish cave is located at Ban Umlow village nearby the Ngao river. Mae Ngao National Park is located at Ban Mae Ngao, Mae Suad District, Sob Moei County, Mae Hong Son Province. Then, keep going for another 25 kilometres until you reach Sob Moei County. The 150 meters high waterfall is reached by a long trek on foot. Finally, the last 15 kilometres will be complete in no time and you will reach Ban Mae Ngao. O Lo Gro waterfall is a large beautiful waterfall formed at a section of O Lo Gro stream. Inside the cave is a swamp where a lot of fish are seen. If you go along the Highway No.108, you can switch to the Highwat No.105 instead as soon as you reach Mae Sariang County. You may start your trip from the heart of Chiang Mai.

Situated in the country’s north in Chiang Mai Province, the park features mountainous terrain and is home to Doi Inthanon Mountain, the highest mountain in Thailand. The park offers countless breathtaking views, hiking trails, waterfalls, and small villages that showcase another side of Thailand. This expansive national park in southern Thailand is brimming with rainforests and jungles, some of which are believed to be the oldest evergreen rainforests in the world. To experience the jungles in Thailand at their most primeval, head to Khao Sok National Park in Surat Thani Province. Khao Sok offers plenty of other activities besides trekking through dense jungles, like visiting waterfalls and caves, encountering elephants, and canoeing on Cheow Lan Lake. Covering the eleven Similan Islands in the Andaman Sea, Mu Koh Similan National Park is a great destination for travelers looking to explore beneath the waves. The park also offers unique accommodation options, like the floating bungalows on the lake’s edge.

Found off the west coast of southern Thailand, this national park is a prime location for diving and snorkeling, thanks to its crystal clear waters, thriving sea life and vibrant reef. The bits of Mu Koh Similan that are above for the water provide stunning white beaches backed by lush rainforest and granite boulders, as well as a superb night sky. The national park features a variety of landscapes, from its coastline to a range of limestone hills and the largest wetlands area in Thailand. To see a side of Thailand that few expect, make your way to Thung Salaeng Luang National Park. This national park, which is split across Phitsanulok and Phetchabun Provinces, is home to broad savannas full of wildflowers and pine trees and shows that Thailand is far more diverse than just jungle and islands. However, it’s up in the hills where you’ll find the park’s most popular attraction, the breathtaking Phraya Nakhon Cave. Khao Sam Roi Yot, a protected area in Prachuap Khiri Khan Province, was the first marine national park in Thailand.