Embark on one of these wonderful Thailand trails!

Located near Krabi Town, Wat Tham Sua (Tiger Cave Temple) is one of the more interesting and unique temple complexes in southern Thailand, given that the monks live and worship within a maze of natural caves in an overgrown jungle valley. It derives its name from the rock outgrowth nearby that resembles a tiger's claw. Wat Tham Sua is also considered by Krabi's Buddhists to be one of the most sacred sites in the province, being a prominent center for mediation. read more »

The perfect place for all nature lovers around the world, Tha Pom, also known as Khlong Song Nam is a natural trail that has a combination of both seawater as well as freshwater being contained in the canal, which depends on the tide. As such, Tha Pom has become a region in which different species of mangroves and aquatic plants thrive around the canal. Being famous for its waters which are crystal clear, visitors and researchers will be able to look and see through the water to learn more about the different kinds of rare aquatic plants and swamps that can only be found here. read more »

Covering 450 km² of wetland territory in Phatthalung province, Thale Noi Waterfowl Reserve is the largest waterfowl reserve in Thailand. It boasts of more than 187 species of birds, with some birds migrating here only in the winter months of October to March. The most prevalent species here are the heron and stork families. read more »

With the source being up on the Chin Mountain, Namtok Ton Plio is a magnificent waterfall that plunges down a height of several levels and no matter when you are here for a visit, the Namtok Ton Plio will always have its large amounts of water cascading all over the rocks. This would be one of the hidden treasures of Thailand as not many tourists will know about this place. A hidden gem for you to discover for yourself, Namtok Ton Plio waterfall will definitely be one of those waterfalls where you will just get mesmerized when you close your eyes and enjoy the crashing of waters into the plunge pool below. read more »

Located about 80 km from Hat Yai, Phu Pha Phet Cave is the largest cave in Thailand and claims to be the 3rd largest in the world. It was created 250 million years ago, and inhabited by humans as early as 6,000 years ago. Visitors can see a range of stunning rock formations, with some stalagmites bearing astonishing resemblance to sacred objects like Buddha images and more. read more »

Thale Ban National Park is a rainforest located in Thailand's southern peninsula, just 90km from Hat Yai city. The park has both lowland areas and high elevations, making it a good place for trekking. The weather here varies across the months, with heavy rain during June to October, and December to March being the driest months. read more »

Located on the Malay peninsula in southern Thailand, Songkhla Lake is the largest natural lake in Thailand, covering an area of 1,040 km². The lake is divided into four sections. The southern area contains tan-coloured water with about half the salinity of the ocean, the north contains green water that's sweet, while further north is Thale Luang, and finally at the northern end is a mangrove swamp and the small Thale Noi. read more »

Situated on the boundary between Amphoe Than To and Amphoe Betong, Namtok La-ong Rung (Rainbow Waterfall) can be found about about 90 kilometres on the Yala-Betong road from Amphoe Muang. At a height of more than 30 meters and surrounded by lush greenery, the waterfall is a magnificent sight, especially during the rainy season when it has the effect of the rainbow, the reason for its name. Visitors must take precautions given that the trek along the stream from the waterfall is very slippery. read more »

Located in the southern part of Thailand, Khao Sok National Park spans an area of 738.74 square kilometers, consisting largely of dense rainforest, limestone crags and scrub. It is also home to over 48 species of mammals, 311 species of birds and 38 species of bat. read more »

Established in 1981, Kaeng Krachan National Park is the 28th National Park in Thailand. Being the largest national park in Thailand with 2,915 square kilometers of forest contained within the watershed of Phetchaburi and Pranburi rivers. Kaeng Krachan National Park includes a lake which is used as a reservoir, waterfalls, caves as well as mountains. read more »

Jae Sorn National Park is a rich mountainous forest located in the northeast of Lumpang province. Covering an area of about 592 square km, it is the most well preserved nature reserve in Lampung, with the forest and mountains serving as an important water source for the surrounding area. There are several interesting natural features in the Jae Sorn National Park, from waterfalls, caves hot springs, to many species of fauna and flora. read more »

Spanning an area of 483 square kilometers, Doi Inthanon National Park houses 4 major watersheds and Thailand's tallest mountain, Doi Inthanon, which has its summit 2565 metres (8415 feet) above sea level. Despite extensive deforestation in places given its sizable hill tribe population, Doi Inthanon National Park still retains a large amount of quality habitat that is home to a huge number of bird species. The forest is also magnificent in certain areas, especially the moss-clad forest at higher altitudes. read more »

Located about 85 km to the southwest of the city of Chiang Mai, Ob Luang National Park spans a total area of 553 square kilometers of a mostly granite hill, forming the watershed of Mae Jaem River. It is an amazing attraction consisting of beautiful natural charms as well as mysterious scenery. Ob Luang National Park is famous for its narrow and steep gorge (Ob Luang Gorge), known as the Grand Canyon of Thailand, a beautiful sight with its zigzag river flows framed by teak forests and mountains. read more »

Being registered as Thailand's 24th national park in 1981, the Doi Suthep-Pui National Park expanded its area to a total area of 261 square kilometres in 1982. There are many impressive contours housed within the national park together with many of the well known mountains such as Doi Suthep, Doi Pui and Doi Buagha. Out of which, Doi Pui is the highest at 1,658 metres above sea level. read more »

Founded in June 1975 as Thailand's 12th national park, Erawan National Park covers an area of 550 sq.km of high mountains and attractive valleys. The limestone hills here rise magnificently above the sea level, and the weather here varies according to the seasons, with the months of November to January being ideal for visits given the cooling weather. read more »

Thara Park is a good place to for all visitors to experience the daily lives of Thais. Looking at the locals having their exercising routines and hanging out with their loved ones, these will certainly allow visitors to feel more at home and intimate when they are here at the Thara Park. Besides experiencing life with the locals, there will also be vendors that will be selling some of the most authentic Thai snacks and food items. read more »

Bell's Pizzeria is a restaurant that has an extensive selection of Italian cuisine, including pastas, pizzas and salads. The italian pizzas are highly recommended, with choices of Margharita pizza, Funghi pizza, Prosciutto pizza and more. Thai food is available too. read more »

Situated in Tambon Chom Bueng, Tham Chomphon is a cave that was once visited by royalty, namely King Rama IV and Queen Si Patcharin, in 1895. Fond of its beauty, they changed its name from Tham Mutchalin to Tham Chomphon, with the new name meaning 'Field Marshal Cave'. This is because they were impressed by the beautiful stalagmites and stalactites that were present in the cave, especially the so-called ‘Pha Wichit’ stalactites which looked like the fringe of a shoulder strap of a Field Marshal. read more »

Wat Khao Tham Khan Kradai and Caves are actually made up of two magnificent cave systems that overlook the Ao Khan Kradai Bay. There will be several set of steps as you begin on the journey up from the foot of the mountain. The stairs are shell-paved and will eventually lead to the first cave which is relatively smaller and houses some seated Buddha statues. read more »

Thi Lo Su Waterfall is probably one of Thailand's biggest waterfall, and is said to be the 6th largest in the world. The waterfall makes loud sounds as the water falls from great heights, resulting in its name that literally translates to 'loud'. It is also the most famous waterfall in Tak Province. read more »

Situated in Phrae Province, Phae Muang Phi is well-known as the Grand Canyon of Thailand. Its name 'Muang Phi' translates to 'The Ghost City', given that locals used to believe that this place is haunted by ghosts of spirits. As such, no one lives there. read more »

Situated in the San Kamphaeng District, Muang On Cave is also known as the home of dinosaurs and ghosts, due to the fact that houses the remains of a dead monk and a fossil sad to be a dinosaur's skeleton. Visitors can see beautiful stalactites and stalagmites in the Muang On Caves, as well as little shrines along the path. The main cavern floor also has a large reclining Buddha statue, 30 foot long. read more »

Pha Thai Caves is located on a limestone mountain which explains why there are so many stalagmites and stalactites, The Pha Thai cave system is one of the country's deepest and most extensive limestone cave system, extending more than 1200m underground. However, only the first 400m of the cave is open to the public due to the dangerous terrains deep in the caves. These caves are not only renowned for their length but also for the great number of snakes that have taken up residence here, giving it a religious significance. read more »