š Thailand's largest national park and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
š Renowned for exceptional biodiversity, stunning landscapes, and diverse wildlife.
š Premier destination for wildlife watching, including rare mammals, birds, and reptiles
šļø Excellent opportunities for camping and hiking amidst nature
šļø Enjoy impressive viewpoints, especially the 'sea of mist'
š§ Discover waterfalls, caves, and the origins of two major rivers
šµļøāāļø Spotting some mammals can require significant effort
ā Rainy season (May/June to October) has peak rainfall in September and October
āļø Dry season (February to May) can be hot
Situated in Phetchaburi and Prachuap Khiri Khan Provinces.
Approximately 60 km from Phetchaburi, 75 km from Hua Hin, 200 km from Bangkok, and 195 km from Kanchanaburi.
Home to around 480 bird species (including all 7 broadbill species and 7 of 14 hornbill species), and the only place in Thailand for ratchet-tailed treepies.
Diverse mammals like leopards, elephants, gibbons, dholes, and gaurs.
Over 120 reptile species, including various pit vipers and king cobras.
Two main rivers, Phetchaburi and Pran Buri, originate within the park.
Wildlife Watching: Best opportunities around ponds during drier months for mammals. Bird hides are available near trails and water holes. Ban Krang Campsite is good for common snakes.
Camping: Campsites available at Ban Krang and Phanoen Thung.
Hiking: Trails suitable for exploring and birdwatching.
Rainy Season: May/June to October, with peak rainfall in September and October.
Cooler Season: November to early February, offering cool to chilly nights.
Dry Season: February to May, generally hot.