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สุดยอดเส้นทางเดินป่า-เมืองไทย

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Aug Ka Nature Trail

Ang Ka Nature Trail has a fascinating and long history associated with the exploration of Doi Inthanon. Originally, this area was called Doi Ang Ka (Crow's Pond Mountain) after a natural pond on the summit where large flocks of crows used to gather to bathe, which eventually became the source of its name. The area has been studied by foreign zoologists and botanists since before World War II becau... read more

Kew Mae Pan Nature Trail

Kew Mae Pan Nature Trail holds significant history as one of the pioneer ecotourism projects under Doi Inthanon National Park. In the local Northern dialect, "Kew" means a narrow and tapering mountain ridge, while "Mae Pan" refers to the stream flowing below. This trail was developed to be the most complete "nature classroom," focusing on educating visitors about headwater ecosystems and the inter... read more

Pha Dok Siew Waterfall

Pha Dok Siew Waterfall (Pha Dok Siew Waterfall)—known to many as "Rak Jang Waterfall" after a Thai movie filmed here—offers one of the most authentic and rewarding trekking routes in Doi Inthanon National Park, the “Roof of Thailand.” The trail is community-managed by the Karen Hill Tribe, who live in harmony with the forest and guide visitors through their ancestral land.
... read more

Bannolae

Village on the border of Myanmar. If you look to the Burmese side. Myanmar is the base.
Located about 1 km away ... read more

Pha Kluai Mai Waterfall

Pha Kluai Mai Waterfall is located deep within Khao Yai National Park. It is a natural tourist attraction with high biological integrity. This medium-sized waterfall originates from the stream of Huai Lam Takhong, a major stream flowing through the park's rainforest and the source of the Lam Takhong River.
Physical Characteristics of the Waterfall

Height and Tiers: The waterfall is approximately... read more

Mae Yen Waterfall

Mae Yen Waterfall is one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Pai, Mae Hong Son province. However, getting there requires a significant amount of effort, as you have to trek deep into the jungle.
The waterfall is a three-tiered cascade, approximately 30 meters high, with a large pool at the bottom where you can swim.
The journey is a long and challenging trek, making it suitable for those who love ... read more

Doi Phu Kha National Park

Doi Phu Kha National Park is the source of numerous streams and holds an ancient history tied to the legends of Nan’s people. Situated at an altitude of 1,980 meters above sea level, it covers an area of approximately 1,050,000 rai, spanning Pua, Chiang Klang, Thung Chang, Mae Charim, Tha Wang Pha, Santi Suk, and Bo Kluea Districts.
The terrain consists of steep, rugged mountains with stunni... read more

Phu Kradueng National Park

Phu Kradueng National Park is a sandstone table-top mountain shaped like an inverted bell, covering approximately 348 square kilometers (217,575 rai). It was declared Thailand’s second national park in 1959 (B.E. 2502).
The summit plateau is about 60 square kilometers, serving as the main area for overnight stays and nature exploration. The Wang Kwang Visitor Center provides accommodation, c... read more

Doi Luang Chiang Dao

Doi Luang Chiang Dao stands as a limestone peak reaching 2,225 meters above sea level, featuring distinct geological characteristics that are rare in this region. The landscape from the summit is majestic, characterized by complex mountain ridges, particularly the Pyramid Peak and the Three Brothers Peaks, which are often enveloped in a thick sea of mist during the morning. Visitors can experience... read more

Thi Lo Su Waterfall

Thi Lo Su Waterfall is a gigantic limestone waterfall cascading down a steep cliff over 250–300 meters high. Its powerful flow resonates throughout the valley all year long. The original Karen term “Thi Lo Chue” means “water that falls forcefully and crashes onto the ground”, but the name was later mispronounced as “Thi Lo Su,” which some mistakenly transl... read more

Si Satchanalai National Park

This has a total area fo 213 square kilometers. It covers areas in Amphoe Si Satchanalai and Amphoe Thung Saliam of Sukhothai Province. It was proclaimed a national park on 8 May, 1981. The Park's geography is mainly high, undulating mountains covered by a tropical jungle. Interesting tourist spots in the park include Tat Dao and Tat Duan Waterfalls, about 3 kilometers and 500 meters from the park... read more

Doi Suthep Pui National Park

Doi Suthep-Pui National Park covers areas in Mae Rim, Hang Dong, and Mueang Chiang Mai districts, with an area of approximately 262.50 square kilometers (163,162.50 rai). It consists of rich forests and complex mountains, including Doi Suthep (1,667 m), Doi Buak Ha, and Doi Pui (highest 1,685 m), which are the sources of important streams.
Major attractions and important sites within the park:

W... read more