Picture courtesy: Wikipedia

 

As temperatures cool with the onset of the cold season, the Department of National Parks, Wildlife, and Plant Conservation (DNP) has unveiled over 300 nature trails across Thailand, welcoming adventure enthusiasts to explore the country’s diverse landscapes.

 

Atthaphon Charoenchansa, DNP director-general, highlighted that these paths collectively span over 900 kilometres, with distances varying from brief 100-metre jaunts to lengthy 64-kilometre treks.

 

This year's standout addition is the San Phaya Nak nature trail in Phu Laen Kha National Park, Chaiyaphum. Developed as an eco-tourism trail, it offers visitors a chance to immerse themselves in the natural beauty and local ecosystems.

 

Other noteworthy trails include the Ton Phra Chao Ha Phraong trail in Nan's Tham Sa Koen National Park and a long-distance hiking path at Khao Luang in Prachuap Khiri Khan’s Namtok Huai Yang National Park.

 

In Northern Thailand, visitors often flock to trails in Doi Phu Kha National Park, Nan, as well as the much-loved Kew Mae Pan trail in Chiang Mai’s Doi Inthanon National Park. The Phu Chi Fa Peak viewpoint in Chiang Rai's Phu Chi Fa National Park is another popular destination.

 

Picture courtesy: Wikipedia

 

The central region, famed for its hiking opportunities, doesn’t disappoint, with Khao Yai National Park offering various routes, including the Mokochu trail in Mae Wong National Park, Kamphaeng Phet, and longer treks in Khlong Wang Chao National Park, straddling Kamphaeng Phet and Tak.

 

Meanwhile, the western and southern territories boast enchanting routes like the Yang Na Forest Nature Trail in Ao Siam National Park, Prachuap Khiri Khan. Southern treks include Lam Nam Kra Buri National Park paths in Ranong and the trails in Surat Thani’s Khlong Phanom National Park.

 

Moreover, wildlife sanctuaries such as Chiang Dao Wildlife Sanctuary are showcased for their rich biodiversity, while Phu Luang and Doi Mon Chong Wildlife Sanctuaries offer unique montane forest experiences, reported Bangkok Post.

 

To ensure an enjoyable and safe journey, the DNP is providing 24-hour security, interpretative signage, and rest areas along these trials, encouraging both local and international tourists to rediscover Thailand’s natural heritage.

 

-- 2024-11-04

 

 

8 hours ago, webfact said:

As temperatures cool with the onset of the cold season, the Department of National Parks, Wildlife, and Plant Conservation (DNP) has unveiled over 300 nature trails across Thailand, welcoming adventure enthusiasts to explore the country’s diverse landscapes.

And what has that to do with Loy Kratong?

This article literally has nothing to do with the topic. 

Mistake with a copy/paste perhaps ?