Thailand has many, well over 100, national parks where visitors find the unparalleled tranquility of nature and enjoy lush forests, water features, wildlife and birds.

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Khao Yai is the oldest national park in Thailand. It received this protected status in 1962. This park is definitely worth a visit with its beautiful flora and fauna.

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Deep in the south of Thailand lies an ancient rainforest that even outlasted the dinosaurs. Khao Sok is rich in rare animals, exotic flowers and mysterious caves. Here you will discover a hidden world where nature and evolution have been going undisturbed for 160 million years. And all that far away from mass tourism.

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Every evening around sunset, the sky above a remote temple in Ratchaburi fills with millions of bats. It is a spectacular natural phenomenon that almost nobody knows about. Far away from the crowds of tourists, an impressive spectacle takes place here every day that you have to see with your own eyes.

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From rice paddy to ritual: the Thai water buffalo is more than a farm animal. Despite the rise of machinery, this animal remains of great importance to agriculture, the economy and culture. Discover why the water buffalo, even in modern times, still plays a key role in daily life in the Thai countryside.

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In Thailand, bamboo grows everywhere: from mountain forests to rice fields. But this versatile plant is more than just natural decor. Discover how bamboo has been the backbone of Thai communities for centuries and why it is becoming increasingly important today as a sustainable alternative to wood and plastic. A story about tradition, innovation and the power of nature.

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Monkeys may seem cute, but they often pose a risk in Thailand. They steal things, behave aggressively and can transmit diseases. Yet many tourists make the mistake of getting too close or feeding them. Read here why you should stay away and how to protect yourself and nature.

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Last Saturday we posted the last photo in the series about birds in Thailand. Especially for enthusiasts one last article about birds in Thailand, about the 10 common bird species.

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Along the banks of the Mekong, water levels determine the fate of farmers and fishermen, while myths about the Naga live on in nightly rituals. This river feeds millions, but is threatened by dams and climate change. How can Thailand maintain its age-old connection to the Mekong in a changing world?

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Thailand is home to some of the most breathtaking national parks in the world. From dense rainforests and limestone cliffs to dramatic waterfalls and wild elephants, an unforgettable adventure awaits. Discover the best parks, how to get there and what to see, and get inspired to travel through Thailand’s untouched nature.

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Tired of the noise and the view of the concrete behemoths in Bangkok? Then visit a park in the capital, sniff the scent of grass in one of the green oases. Better yet, make it a habit to walk, jog or just relax!

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Thailand is a birdwatcher’s paradise, with vast rainforests, misty mountain peaks and vibrant wetlands. From the colourful hornbills of Kaeng Krachan to the graceful roseate spoonbills of Thale Noi, the country is home to over a thousand species of birds. Discover the best places to see exotic birds in their natural habitat and be amazed by the biodiversity.

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From poop nuisance to disease and irritation, feral pigeons are advancing in cities like Bangkok, where they are gaining ground. While humans search for solutions – from revenue models to culinary ideas – one thing remains clear. This feathered army will not be chased away easily, and the battle between man and pigeon seems to have only just begun.

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Mae Ping National Park is located in the provinces of Chiang Mai, Lamphun and Tak and extends towards the Mae Tup Reservoir. The park is best known for the many bird species that live there.

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The Roof of Thailand – Doi Inthanon

One of the biggest attractions in Northern Thailand is without a doubt Doi Inthanon National Park. And that is quite right. After all, this national park offers a very interesting mix of breathtaking natural beauty and richly diversified wildlife and is therefore, in my opinion, a must for those who want to explore the surroundings of Chiang Mai.

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Khao sok

If you stay in the south of Thailand, for example in Phuket, or travel there, you should definitely visit the national park Khao Sok (Thai: เขาสก) in Surat Thani province. It is one of the most beautiful national parks in Thailand.

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If you want to visit one of the highest waterfalls in Thailand, you have to go to the mountains in the western province of Tak. The Thi Loh Su is located in the protected area of ​​Umphang and is both the largest and highest waterfall in the country. From a height of 250 meters, the water plunges over a length of 450 meters into the Mae Klong River.

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The Hat Wanakorn National Park near Hua Hin has a long stretch of beautiful beaches with breathtaking views that are flanked by pine trees. Special is that you can camp in this national park in Prachuap Khiri Khan, which mainly attracts many nature lovers.

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The North of Thailand has a beautiful unspoilt nature, so you can go into the mountains. The highest mountain in Thailand is Doi Inthanon (2.565 meters). The area around this mountain, which is a foothill of the Himalayas, forms a beautiful national park with an unusually rich flora and fauna, more than 300 different bird species live there.

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The Kingdom of Thailand is home to some of the most breathtaking national parks in the world. These green oases are home to countless animal species, exotic plants and impressive landscapes. In this article, we take you on a journey through some of Thailand's most beautiful national parks and discover what these parks have to offer.

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