Popular Post snoop1130 Posted yesterday at 10:27 AM Popular Post Posted yesterday at 10:27 AM Picture courtesy of Mae Takhrai National Park Thailand The Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP) has unveiled plans to allow alcohol consumption in designated areas within their parks, but only with a permit from the park's manager. DNP chief Attapol Charoenchansa announced this potential policy change following public consultations, marking a shift in the current no-alcohol stance aimed at maintaining peace among campers. The proposal introduces clubhouses for group recreational use, allowing visitors to enjoy drinks without disturbing the tranquillity of other guests. These measures, still awaiting final approval, are expected to be enacted within two months after being published in the Royal Gazette and will apply to national parks throughout Thailand. “The regulation is designed to control where and how alcohol can be enjoyed, ensuring all visitors can experience the parks without disruption,” Attapol stated. By requiring permits for designated drinking areas, the DNP seeks to foster a harmonious balance between relaxation and respect for fellow park-goers. As the new regulations prepare for roll-out, park enthusiasts can soon look forward to enjoying a more spirited outdoor experience, responsibly and in designated zones. Cheers to thoughtful regulations that allow a toast in nature’s great venues, without sacrificing serenity, reported The Thaiger. -- 2025-03-19 1 1 1
gargamon Posted 13 hours ago Posted 13 hours ago 11 hours ago, snoop1130 said: The proposal introduces clubhouses for group recreational use, allowing visitors to enjoy drinks without disturbing the tranquillity of other guests. So bars in the national parks then. Sounds good to me.
PETERTHEEATER Posted 9 hours ago Posted 9 hours ago And the price of the 'permit' from the park 'manager' is?
hotchilli Posted 8 hours ago Posted 8 hours ago 15 hours ago, snoop1130 said: The proposal introduces clubhouses for group recreational use, allowing visitors to enjoy drinks without disturbing the tranquillity of other guests Until closing time
alien365 Posted 7 hours ago Posted 7 hours ago Do the national parks currently enforce the no alcohol rule? Do they search bags or spy on people?
Kaopad999 Posted 7 hours ago Posted 7 hours ago I think this is a good idea. It helps to keep most of the area clean, quite and safe for thsoe who want to relax or sleep early without being woken up by drunks.
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