Since the beginning a century ago, forest management in Thailand has undergone many changes, in form of reclassifications, name changes and management changes. All this has resulted in a division of 16 regions with 5 branches in 2002. Five regions in Central-East with 28 national parks, four regions in the South with 39 national parks, four regions in the Northeast with 23 national parks and eight regions in the North with 65 national parks.
Royal Forest Department was reclassified from the Ministry of Interior to the Ministry of Kasettrathikarn in 1921. A 1932 revision by Royal Forest Department divided the forests in Thailand into 17 regions. An improvement in 1940 divided the forests in Thailand into 11 regions. A further improvement in 1952 was intended to establish 21 districts across the country, called "Forest Districts".
A Royal Decree, no.119, issue 99kor, dated 2 October 2002 stated: Under the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Royal Forest Department remains responsible for economic forestry work and a new Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation is further established, which is divided into 16 regions with 5 branches for the conservation, promotion and restoration of natural resources, wildlife and plant species in forest areas. [1]
As of 2022 the central and east of Thailand are divided into five regions with 28 national parks:
National park | |
1 | Khao Yai |
2 | Pang Sida |
3 | Thap Lan |
4 | Ta Phraya |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 4 national parks in 2019 is 1,669,000. [2] : 1–4
Khao Yai has the largest number of visitors with 1,551,000 (93%).
The next two national parks, with resp 58,000 and 57,000 visitors, have a total of 115,000 visitors (7%).
Ta Phraya only has 3,000 visitors (0.2%).
National park | |
1 | Namtok Chet Sao Noi |
2 | Namtok Sam Lan |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
3 | Sap Langka [3] |
Non-hunting area | |
4 | Kaeng Khoi [4] : 87 |
5 | Khao Erawan [4] : 85 |
6 | Khao Somphot [4] : 84 |
7 | Khao Wong Chan Daeng [4] : 88 |
8 | Khuean Pasak Jolasid [4] : 86 |
9 | Wat Phai Lom–Wat Amphu Wararam [4] : 83 |
10 | Wat Tan En [4] : 82 |
Botanical garden [5] | |
11 | Phu Kae [6] |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 2 national parks in 2019 is 435,000. [2] : 5–6
Namtok Chat Sao Noi has the largest number of visitors with 389,000 (90%).
Namtok Sam Lan has 46,000 visitors (10%).
National park | |
1 | Khao Chamao–Khao Wong |
2 | Khao Khitchakut |
3 | Khao Laem Ya–Mu Ko Samet |
4 | Khao Sip Ha Chan |
5 | Namtok Khlong Kaeo |
6 | Mu Ko Chang |
7 | Namtok Phlio |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
8 | Khao Ang Rue Nai [7] |
9 | Khao Khio– Khao Chomphu [8] |
10 | Khao Soi Dao [9] |
11 | Khlong Kruea Wai [10] |
Non-hunting area | |
12 | Bang Phra Reservoir [4] : 1 |
13 | Khao Chi On [4] : 2 |
14 | Khung Kraben [4] : 3 |
Forest park | |
15 | Khao Laem Sing |
16 | Namtok Khao Chao Bo Thong |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 7 national parks in 2019 is 3,975,000. [2] : 7–13
Khao Laem Ya–Mu Ko Samet has the largest number of visitors with 1,620,000 (41%).
Khao Khitchakut has 1,180,000 visitors (30%).
Namtok Phlio has 671,000 visitors (17%).
The next two national parks with 218,000 to 250,000 individually, have a total of 468,000 visitors (11%).
The last two national parks with 10,000 to 26,000 individually, have a total of just 36,000 visitors (1%).
National park | |
1 | Thai Prachan |
2 | Chaloem Rattanakosin |
3 | Erawan |
4 | Khao Laem |
5 | Khuean Srinagarindra |
6 | Lam Khlong Ngu |
7 | Phu Toei |
8 | Sai Yok |
9 | Thong Pha Phum |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
10 | Mae Nam Phachi [11] |
11 | Salak Phra [12] |
12 | Thung Yai Naresuan West [13] |
Forest park | |
22 | Phra Thaen Dong Rang |
23 | Phu Muang |
24 | Tham Khao Noi |
Non-hunting area | |
13 | Bueng Kroengkawia– Nong Sam Sap [14] |
14 | Bueng Chawak [15] |
15 | Khao Pratap Chang [16] |
16 | Phantai Norasing [17] |
17 | Somdet Phra Srinagarindra [18] |
18 | Tham Khang Khao– Khao Chong Phran [19] |
19 | Tham Lawa– Tham Daowadueng [20] |
20 | Wat Rat Sattha Kayaram [21] |
21 | Wat Tham Rakhang– Khao Phra Non [22] |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 9 national parks in 2019 is 1,211,000. [2] : 14–22
Erawan national park has the largest number of visitors with 651,000 (54%).
The next three national parks with 112,000 to 145,000 individually, have a total of 374,000 visitors (31%).
The next two national parks with 66,000 and 75,000 individually, have a total of 141,000 visitors (11%).
The last three national parks with 4,000 to 32,000 individually, have a total of just 45,000 visitors (4%).
National park | |
1 | Ao Siam |
2 | Hat Wanakon |
3 | Kaeng Krachan |
4 | Khao Sam Roi Yot |
5 | Kui Buri |
6 | Namtok Huai Yang |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
7 | Prince Chumphon North Park (upper) [23] |
Non-hunting area | |
8 | Cha-am [4] : 90 |
9 | Khao Chaiyarat [4] : 91 |
10 | Khao Krapuk– Khao Tao Mo [4] : 89 |
Forest park | |
11 | Cha-am |
12 | Huai Nam Sap |
13 | Khao Nang Phanthurat |
14 | Khao Ta Mong Lai |
15 | Klang Ao |
16 | Mae Ramphueng |
17 | Pran Buri |
18 | Thao Kosa |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 6 national parks in 2019 is 379,000. [2] : 23–28
Khao Sam Roi Yot national park has the largest number of visitors with 165,000 (44%).
Kaen Krachan national park has 104,000 visitors (27%).
The last four national parks with 19,000 to 43,000 visitors individually, have a total of 110,000 visitors (29%).
As of 2022 the south of Thailand is divided into four regions with 39 national parks:
National park | |
1 | Kaeng Krung |
2 | Khao Sok |
3 | Khlong Phanom |
4 | Laem Son |
5 | Lam Nam Kra Buri |
6 | Mu Ko Ang Thong |
7 | Mu Ko Chumphon |
8 | Mu Ko Ranong |
9 | Namtok Ngao |
10 | Tai Rom Yen |
11 | Than Sadet–Ko Pha-ngan |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
12 | Khuan Mae Yai Mon [24] |
13 | Khlong Nakha [25] |
14 | Khlong Saeng [26] |
15 | Khlong Yan [27] |
16 | Prince Chumphon North Park (lower) [28] |
17 | Prince Chumphon South Park [29] |
18 | Thung Raya Na-Sak [30] |
Non-hunting area | |
19 | Khao Tha Phet [31] : 14 |
20 | Nong Thung Thong [31] : 13 |
Forest park | |
21 | Namtok Kapo |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 11 national parks in 2019 is 953,000. [2] : 29–39
Khao Sok national park has the largest number of visitors with 419,000 (44%).
The next three national parks with 126,000 to 158,000 individually, have a total of 418,000 visitors (44%).
The next four national parks with 14,000 and 53,000 individually, have a total of 113,000 visitors (12%).
The last three national parks with 500 to 2,000 individually, have a total of just 3,000 visitors (0.3%).
National park | |
1 | Ao Phang Nga |
2 | Hat Chao Mai |
3 | Hat Khanom–Mu Ko Thale Tai |
4 | Hat Noppharat Thara– Mu Ko Phi Phi |
5 | Khao Lak–Lam Ru |
6 | Khao Lampi–Hat Thai Mueang |
7 | Khao Luang |
8 | Khao Nan |
9 | Khao Phanom Bencha |
10 | Mu Ko Lanta |
11 | Mu Ko Phetra |
12 | Mu Ko Similan |
13 | Mu Ko Surin |
14 | Namtok Si Khit |
15 | Namtok Yong |
16 | Si Phang Nga |
17 | Sirinat |
18 | Tarutao |
19 | Thale Ban |
20 | Than Bok Khorani |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
21 | Kathun [32] |
22 | Khao Pra–Bang Khram [33] |
23 | Khlong Phraya [34] |
24 | Namtok Song Phraek [35] |
Non-hunting area | |
25 | Bo Lo [31] : 23 |
26 | Khao Nam Phrai [31] : 16 |
27 | Khao Phra Thaeo [31] : 17 |
28 | Khao Pra–Bang Khram [31] : 21 |
29 | Khlong Lam Chan [31] : 19 |
30 | Laem Talumpuk [31] : 20 |
31 | Ko Libong [31] : 15 |
32 | Nong Plak Phraya– Khao Raya Bangsa [31] : 18 |
33 | Thung Thale [31] : 22 |
Forest park | |
34 | Bo Namrong Kantang |
35 | Namtok Phan |
36 | Namtok Raman |
37 | Namtok Thara Sawan |
38 | Sa Nang Manora |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 20 national parks in 2019 is 4,177,000. [2] : 40–59
Hat Noppharat Thara–Mu Ko Phi Phi national park has the largest number of visitors with 1,142,000 (27%).
Ao Phang Nga national park has 999,000 visitors (24%).
Mu Ko Similan national park has 677,000 visitors (16%).
The next four national parks with 130,000 to 238,000 individually, have a total of 768,000 visitors (18%).
The next seven national parks with 50,000 to 98,000 individually, have a total of 493,000 visitors (13%).
The last six national parks with 7,000 to 24,000 individually, have a total of 98,000 visitors (2%).
National park | |
1 | Khao Nam Khang |
2 | Khao Pu–Khao Ya |
3 | San Kala Khiri |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
4 | Khao Banthat [36] |
5 | Ton Nga Chang [37] |
Non-hunting area | |
6 | Khao Pachang– Laem Kham [31] : 27 |
7 | Khao Reng [31] : 29 |
8 | Pa Krat [31] : 26 |
9 | Phru Khangkhaw [31] : 28 |
10 | Thale Luang [31] : 30 |
11 | Thale Noi [31] : 24 |
12 | Thale Sap [31] : 25 |
Forest park | |
13 | Khuan Khao Wang |
14 | Mueang Kao Chai Buri |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 3 national parks in 2019 is 177,000. [2] : 60–62
Khao Pu–Khao Ya national park has the largest number of visitors with 167,000 (94%).
San Kala Khiri national park has 8,000 visitors (5%).
Khao Nam Khang national park has 2,000 visitors (1%).
National park | |
1 | Ao Manao–Khao Tanyong |
2 | Bang Lang |
3 | Budo-Su-ngai Padi |
4 | Namtok Sai Khao |
5 | Namtok Si Po |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
6 | Hala-Bala [38] |
7 | Somdet Phra Thepparat [39] |
Non-hunting area | |
8 | Pa Phru [31] : 92 |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 5 national parks in 2019 is 274,000. [2] : 63–67
Namtok Sai Khao national park has the largest number of visitors with 105,000 (38%).
Ao Manao-Khao Ranyong national park has 96,000 visitors (35%).
The next two national parks with 26,000 and 36,000 visitors individually, total 62,000 visitors (23%).
Bang Lang national park has 11,000 visitors (4%).
As of 2022 the northeast of Thailand is divided into four regions with 23 national parks:
National park | |
1 | Pa Hin Ngam |
2 | Phu Laenkha |
3 | Sai Thong |
4 | Tat Ton |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
5 | Dong Yai [40] |
6 | Pha Phueng [41] |
7 | Phu Khiao [42] |
Non-hunting area | |
8 | Angkepnam Huai Chorakhe Mak [43] |
9 | Angkepnam Huai Talat [44] |
10 | Angkepnam Sanambin [45] |
11 | Bueng Lahan |
12 | Khao Phaeng Ma [46] |
13 | Lam Nang Rong [47] |
14 | Nong Waeng [48] |
15 | Pa Khao Phu Luang [49] |
16 | Phu Khao Fai Kradong [50] |
Forest park | |
17 | Khao Kradong |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 4 national parks in 2019 is 640,000. [2] : 68–71
Tat Ton has the largest number of visitors with 389,000 (61%).
The next two national parks, with 94,000 and 106,000 visitors, have a total of 200,000 visitors (31%).
Sai Thong has a total of 51,000 visitors (8%).
National park | |
1 | Nam Phong |
2 | Phu Kradueng |
3 | Phu Pha Man |
4 | Phu Ruea |
5 | Phu Suan Sai |
6 | Phu Wiang |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
7 | Phu Kho–Phu Kratae [51] |
8 | Phu Luang [52] |
Non-hunting area | |
9 | Dun Lamphan [53] |
10 | Lam Pao [54] |
11 | Tham Pha Nam Thip [55] |
Forest park | |
12 | Chi Long |
13 | Harirak |
14 | Kosamphi |
15 | Namtok Ba Luang |
16 | Namtok Huai Lao |
17 | Pha Ngam |
18 | Phu Bo Bit |
19 | Phu Faek |
20 | Phu Han–Phu Ra-Ngam |
21 | Phu Pha Lom |
22 | Phu Pha Wua |
23 | Phu Phra |
24 | Tham Saeng–Tham Phrommawat |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 6 national parks in 2019 is 350,000. [2] : 72–77
Phu Ruea has the largest number of visitors with 170,000 (49%).
The next two national parks, with 68,000 and 86,000 visitors, have a total of 154,000 visitors (44%).
The last three national parks, with 6,000 to 10,000 visitors, only have a total of 26,000 visitors (7%).
National park | |
1 | Kaeng Tana |
2 | Khao Phra Wihan |
3 | Pha Taem |
4 | Phu Chong–Na Yoi |
5 | Phu Pha Thoep |
6 | Phu Sa Dok Bua |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
7 | Buntharik–Yot Mon [56] |
8 | Huai Sala [57] |
9 | Huai Thap Than– Huai Samran [58] |
10 | Phanom Dong Rak [59] |
11 | Phu Si Than [60] |
12 | Yot Dom [61] |
Forest park | |
13 | Dong Bang Yi |
14 | Namtok Pha Luang |
15 | Pason Nong Khu |
16 | Phanom Sawai |
17 | Phu Sing–Phu Pha Phueng |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 6 national parks in 2019 is 550,000. [2] : 78–83
Khao Phra Wihan national park has the largest number of visitors with 203,000 (37%).
Pha Taem national park has 180,000 visitors (33%).
The next two national parks, with 48,000 and 86,000 visitors, have a total of 134,000 visitors (25%).
The last two national parks, with 2,000 and 31,000 visitors, only have a total of 33,000 visitors (5%).
National park | |
1 | Na Yung–Nam Som |
2 | Phu Hin Chom That–Phu Phra Bat |
3 | Phu Kao–Phu Phan Kham |
4 | Phu Langka |
5 | Phu Pha Lek |
6 | Phu Phan |
7 | Phu Pha Yon |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
8 | Phu Wua [62] |
Non-hunting area | |
9 | Bueng Khong Long [63] |
10 | Kutting |
11 | Nong Han Kumphawapi [64] |
12 | Nong Hua Khu [65] |
Forest park | |
13 | Bua Ban |
14 | Namtok Khoi Nang |
15 | Namtok Than Thip |
16 | Phu Khao Suan Kwang |
17 | Phu Pha Daen |
18 | Phu Pha Daeng |
19 | Phu Phra Bat Bua Bok |
20 | Wang Sam Mo |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 7 national parks in 2019 is 59,000. [2] : 84–90
Phu Langka national park has the largest number of visitors with 24,000 (41%).
The next two national parks, with 8,000 and 12,000 visitors, have a total of 20,000 visitors (34%).
The last four national parks, with 5,000 to 1,000 visitors, only have a total of 15,000 visitors (25%).
As of 2022 the north of Thailand is divided into eight regions with 65 national parks:
The Protected Areas Regional Office 11 (Phitsanulok) is a Thai government unit under the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation, one of the Protected Areas Regional Offices of Thailand. Since the beginning one hundred years ago, forest management of office 11 (Phitsanulok) has undergone many changes, in form of reclassifications, name changes and management changes.
In 1901, an agency called "Forest Region Phitsanulok" was established under the Royal Forest Department, Ministry of Interior, responsible for the following 7 provinces: Kamphaeng Phet, Phetchabun, Phichit, Phitsanulok, Sukhothai, Tak and Uttaradit. Royal Forest Department was reclassified from the Ministry of Interior to the Ministry of Kasettrathikarn in 1921.
"Office Forest Region Phitsanulok" was built near Chan Palace in 1924. A 1932 revision by Royal Forest Department divided the forests in Thailand into 17 regions, "Forest Region Phitsanulok" has 5 provinces to administer: Phetchabun, Phichit, Phitsanulok, Sukhothai and Uttaradit.
An improvement in 1940 divided the forests in Thailand into 11 regions, "Forest Region Phitsanulok" was responsible for 7 provinces: Kamphaeng Phet, Phetchabun, Phichit, Phitsanulok, Sukhothai, Tak and Uttaradit.
Further improvement in 1941 renamed "Forest Region Phitsanulok" to "Forest District Phitsanulok", responsible for 4 provinces: Phetchabun, Phichit, Phitsanulok and Uttaradit. A further improvement in 1952 was intended to establish 21 districts across the country, called "Forest Districts", "Forest District Phitsanulok" was still responsible for the 4 original provinces in 1952. In 1975, "Forest District Phitsanulok" was renamed "Forest District Office Phitsanulok". [1]
A Royal Decree, no.119, issue 99kor, dated 2 October 2002 stated: Under the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Royal Forest Department remains responsible for economic forestry work and a new Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation is further established, which is divided into 16 regions with 5 branches for the conservation, promotion and restoration of natural resources, wildlife and plant species in forest areas. The name changed to "Protected Areas Regional Office 11 (Phitsanulok), PARO 11.
DNP regulation no.1241/2547 dated 27 July 2004, determined that management office 11 is responsible for 4 provinces: Nan, Phetchabun, Phitsanulok and Uttaradit. DNP regulation no.1808/2547 dated 15 November 2004, restricted the main areas to 3 provinces: Phetchabun, Phitsanulok and Uttaradit.
Its management is divided into 3 entities: National Parks and Forest Parks, Wildlife Sanctuaries and Non-hunting Areas, Botanical Garden and Arboreta. [1]
Since the Fine Arts Department has renovated the Chan Palace as a historical monument, PARO 11 (Phitsanulok) has to find a new place. On 23 June 2013, the foundation stone was laid for the new building in Tha Thong subdistrict, Mueang district, Phitsanulok province. Later on 25 January 2015 the Chan Palace area was abandoned and handed over to the Fine Arts Department. In Somdet Phra Naresuan the Great Army Camp, 4th Infantry Division, was the temporary office. The new, a typical Thai government building was inaugurated on 2 October 2017. [1]
National park [66] | |
1 | Khao Kho |
2 | Khwae Noi |
3 | Lam Nam Nan |
4 | Nam Nao |
5 | Namtok Chat Trakan |
6 | Phu Hin Rong Kla |
7 | Phu Soi Dao |
8 | Tat Mok |
9 | Thung Salaeng Luang |
10 | Ton Sak Yai |
Wildlife sanctuary [67] | |
11 | Mae Charim [68] |
12 | Nam Pat [69] |
13 | Phu Khat [70] |
14 | Phu Miang–Phu Thong [71] |
15 | Phu Pha Daeng [72] |
16 | Tabo–Huai Yai [73] |
Non-hunting area [74] | |
17 | Ban Yang [75] |
18 | Bo Pho Thi–Pak Thong Chai [75] |
19 | Dong Khlo–Huai Kapo [76] |
20 | Huai Phueng–Wang Yao [77] |
21 | Khao Kho [78] |
22 | Khao Noi–Khao Pradu [79] |
23 | Khao Phanom Thong [80] |
24 | Khao Yai–Khao Na Pha Tang and Khao Ta Phrom [81] |
25 | Phu San Khiao [82] |
26 | Phutthabat Chon Daen [76] |
27 | Song Khwae [75] |
28 | Tha Daeng [76] |
29 | Tham Pha Tha Phon [83] |
30 | Wang Pong–Chon Daen [84] |
Forest park [85] | |
31 | Bueng Sam Phan |
32 | Dong Charoen |
33 | Huai Nam Lee |
34 | Khao Phlueng–Ban Dan |
35 | Khao Rang |
36 | Namtok Mae Choey |
37 | Wang Tha Dee |
Botanical garden [86] | |
38 | Sakunothayan [87] |
Arboretum [88] | |
39 | Ban Phae [88] : 22 |
40 | Mueang Rat [88] : 9 |
41 | Sap Chom Phu [88] : 8 |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 10 national parks in 2019 is 496,000. [2] : 91–100
Phu Hin Rong Kla National Park has the largest number of visitors with 289,000 (58%).
The next four national parks, with 28,000 to 52,000 visitors individually, have a total of 146,000 visitors (30%).
The last five national parks, with 4,000 to 20,000 visitors individually, only have a total of 61,000 visitors (12%).
National park [89] | |
1 | Khlong Lan |
2 | Khlong Wang Chao |
3 | Mae Wong |
Wildlife sanctuary [90] | |
4 | Huai Kha Khaeng [91] |
5 | Khao Sanam Phriang [92] |
Non-hunting area [93] | |
6 | Bueng Boraphet [94] |
7 | Tham Phratun [95] |
Forest park [96] | |
8 | Huai Khot |
9 | Khao Luang |
10 | Nakhon Chai Bowon |
11 | Tham Khao Wong |
12 | Tham Phet–Tham Thong |
Arboretum [88] | |
13 | Kanchana Kuman [88] : 7 |
14 | Paisali [88] : 5 |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 3 national parks in 2019 is 291,000. [2] : 101–103
Khlong Lan National Park has the largest number of visitors with 206,000 (71%).
Mae Wong National Park has 52,000 visitors (18%).
Khlong Wang Chao National Park has 33,000 visitors (11%).
National park | |
1 | Doi Pha Klong |
2 | Doi Phu Kha |
3 | Khun Nan |
4 | Khun Sathan |
5 | Mae Charim |
6 | Mae Yom |
7 | Nanthaburi |
8 | Si Nan |
9 | Tham Sakoen |
10 | Wiang Kosai |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
11 | Doi Luang [97] |
12 | Lam Nam Nan Fang Khwa [98] |
Non-hunting area | |
13 | Chang Pha Dan |
14 | Phu Fa [99] |
Forest park | |
15 | Doi Mon Kaeo–Mon Deng |
16 | Pha Lak Muen |
17 | Phae Mueang Phi |
18 | Tham Pha Tub |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 10 national parks in 2019 is 273,000. [2] : 104–113
Si Nan National Park has the largest number of visitors with 115,000 (42%).
Doi Phu Kha National Park has 63,000 visitors (23%).
The next two national parks, with 22,000 and 32,000 visitors, have a total of 54,000 visitors (20%).
The last six national parks, with 3,000 to 12,000 visitors, have a total of 41,000 visitors (15%)
National park [100] | |
1 | Chae Son |
2 | Doi Chong |
3 | Doi Khun Tan |
4 | Khelang Banphot |
5 | Mae Wa |
6 | Tham Pha Thai |
Wildlife sanctuary [101] | |
7 | Doi Pha Mueang [102] |
Non-hunting area [101] | |
8 | Doi Phra Bat [103] |
9 | Mae Mai |
Forest park [100] | |
10 | Mon Phraya Chae |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 6 national parks in 2019 is 315,000. [2] : 114–119
Chae Son National Park has the largest number of visitors with 248,000 (80%).
The next two national parks, with 16,000 and 34,000 visitors, have a total of 50,000 visitors (15%).
The last three national parks, with 2,000 to 9,000 visitors, have a total of 17,000 visitors (5%)
National park [104] | |
1 | Doi Soi Malai |
2 | Khun Phawo |
3 | Lan Sang |
4 | Mae Moei |
5 | Namtok Pha Charoen |
6 | Ramkhamhaeng |
7 | Si Satchanalai |
8 | Taksin Maharat |
Wildlife sanctuary [105] | |
9 | Mae Tuen [106] |
10 | Tham Chao Ram [107] |
11 | Thung Yai Naresuan East [108] |
12 | Umphang |
Non-hunting area [105] | |
13 | Tham Chao Ram [109] |
Forest park [104] | |
14 | Namtok Pa La Tha |
15 | Phra Tat Huai Luek |
16 | Tham Lom–Tham Wang |
17 | Tham Ta Kho Bi |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 8 national parks in 2019 is 302,000. [2] : 120–127
Namtok Pha Charoen National Park has the largest number of visitors with 152,000 (50%).
The next four national parks, with 23,000 and 39,000 visitors, have a total of 120,000 visitors (40%).
The last three national parks, with 9,000 to 11,000 visitors, have a total of 30,000 visitors (10%)
National park | |
1 | Doi Luang |
2 | Doi Phu Nang |
3 | Khun Chae |
4 | Lam Nam Kok |
5 | Mae Puem |
6 | Phu Chi Fa |
7 | Phu Sang |
8 | Tham Luang– Khun Nam Nang Non |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
9 | Doi Pha Chang [110] |
10 | Wiang Lo [111] |
Non-hunting area | |
11 | Chiang Saen [112] |
12 | Doi Insi [113] |
13 | Don Sila |
14 | Khun Nam Yom |
15 | Mae Chan |
16 | Mae Tho [114] |
17 | Nong Bong Khai [115] |
18 | Nong Leng Sai [116] |
19 | Thap Phaya Lo [117] |
20 | Wiang Chiang Rung [118] |
21 | Wiang Thoeng |
Forest park | |
22 | Doi Hua Mae Kham |
23 | Huai Nam Chang |
24 | Huai Sai Man |
25 | Namtok Huai Mae Sak |
26 | Namtok Huai Tat Thong |
27 | Namtok Khun Nam Yab |
28 | Namtok Mae Salong |
29 | Namtok Nam Min |
30 | Namtok Si Chomphu |
31 | Namtok Tat Khwan |
32 | Namtok Tat Sairung |
33 | Namtok Tat Sawan |
34 | Namtok Wang Than Thong |
35 | Phaya Phiphak |
36 | Rong Kham Luang |
37 | San Pha Phaya Phrai |
38 | Tham Pha Lae |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 7 national parks in 2019 is 605,000. [2] : 128–135
Phu Chi Fa National Park has the largest number of visitors with 290,000 (48%).
The next two national parks, with 105,000 and 111,000 visitors, have a total of 216,000 visitors (35%).
The next two national parks, with 35,000 and 41,000 visitors, have a total of 76,000 visitors (13%).
The last two national parks, with 11,000 and 12,000 visitors, have a total of 23,000 visitors (4%).
National park [119] | |
1 | Doi Inthanon |
2 | Doi Pha Hom Pok |
3 | Doi Suthep–Pui |
4 | Doi Wiang Pha |
5 | Huai Nam Dang |
6 | Khun Khan |
7 | Mae Ping |
8 | Mae Takhrai |
9 | Mae Tho |
10 | Mae Wang |
11 | Namtok Bua Tong– Namphu Chet Si |
12 | Op Khan |
13 | Op Luang |
14 | Pha Daeng |
15 | Si Lanna |
Wildlife sanctuary [120] | |
16 | Chiang Dao [121] |
17 | Mae Lao–Mae Sae [122] |
18 | Omkoi [123] |
19 | Samoeng [124] |
Non-hunting area [120] | |
20 | Doi Suthep [125] |
21 | Mae Lao–Mae Sae [126] |
22 | Nanthaburi [127] |
23 | Pa Ban Hong [128] |
Forest park [119] | |
24 | Doi Wiang Kaeo |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 15 national parks in 2019 is 2,009,000. [2] : 136–150
Doi Inthanon National Park has the largest number of visitors with 874,000 (44%).
Doi Suthep–Pui National Park has 329,000 visitors (16%)
The next two national parks, with 164,000 and 168,000 visitors, have a total of 332,000 visitors (17%).
The next four national parks, with 62,000 to 91,000 visitors, have a total of 315,000 visitors (16%).
The last seven national parks, with 1,000 to 45,000 visitors, have a total of 159,000 visitors (7%).
National park | |
1 | Mae Ngao |
2 | Mae Sariang |
3 | Namtok Mae Surin |
4 | Salawin |
5 | Tham Pla–Namtok Pha Suea |
Wildlife sanctuary | |
6 | Doi Wiang La [129] |
7 | Lum Nam Pai [130] |
8 | Mae Yuam Fang Khwa [131] |
9 | Salawin [132] |
10 | San Pan Daen [133] |
Non-hunting area | |
11 | Lum Nam Pai Fang Sai [134] |
Forest park | |
12 | Kaeo Komon |
13 | Mai sak Yai |
14 | Namtok Huai Mae Saed |
15 | Namtok Klo Kho |
16 | Namtok Mae Sawan Noi |
17 | Namtok Mae Yuam Luang |
18 | Namtok Mai Sang Nam |
19 | Pha Hin Tang |
20 | Tham Tara Lod |
21 | Thung Bua Tong |
Arboretum [88] | |
22 | Doi Mak Hin Hom [88] : 17 |
23 | Huai Chom Phu [88] : 16 |
24 | Mae Surin [88] : 15 |
25 | Pong Khae [88] : 14 |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
The total number of visitors to 5 national parks in 2019 is 102,000. [2] : 151–155
Tham Pla–Namtok Pha Suea has the largest number of visitors with 89,000 (87%).
The next two national parks, with 5,000 and 6,000 visitors, have a total of 11,000 visitors (11%).
Salawin national park has a total of 2,000 visitors (2%).
Mae Sariang national park was still not selling tickets in 2019.
Phetchabun is one of Thailand's seventy-six provinces (changwat) lies in lower northern Thailand. Neighbouring provinces are Loei, Khon Kaen, Chaiyaphum, Lopburi, Nakhon Sawan, Phichit and Phitsanulok.
Kamphaeng Phet is a province in upper central Thailand. It borders the provinces of Sukhothai to the north; Phitsanulok to the northeast; Phichit to the east; Nakhon Sawan to the south; and Tak to the west and northwest, covering over 8,607.49 square kilometres (3,323.37 sq mi) and is the fourth-largest provinces in central Thailand. Kamphaeng Phet has the Ping River flow through is main river of the province, making river flats make up much of the east of the province, while the west is mountainous which is part of Dawna Range and it covered with plentifully forest. Kamphaeng Phet known its natural environment and has a long history. National and historical parks in the province include Kamphaeng Phet Historical Park, Khlong Lan National Park, and Mae Wong National Park.
The Thung Yai Naresuan Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area in Thailand in the northern part of Kanchanaburi Province and the southern part of Tak Province. It was declared a wildlife sanctuary in 1972, and a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1991 together with the adjoining Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary.
The Khao Ang Rue Nai Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area at the western extremities of the Cardamom Mountains in Chachoengsao Province, Thailand. Founded in 1977, it is an IUCN Category IV wildlife sanctuary, with an area of 674,352 rai ~ 1,078 km2 (416 sq mi). South-east of, and connected with, the wildlife sanctuary is the Khao Sip Ha Chan National Park. South-west of the protection is the Khao Chamao–Khao Wong National Park.
The Khao Khiao–Khao Chomphu Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area in the Khao Khiao Massif, in Chonburi Province, Thailand. Founded in 1974, it is an IUCN Category IV wildlife sanctuary, measuring 145 km2 in area.
The Khao Khiao Massif is a moderately high mountain range near Chonburi, eastern Thailand. This massif has the last substantial forested zone in Chonburi Province, a region that is much affected by urbanization and other forms of human intervention and land degradation.
Chiang Dao Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand. Established on 25 August 1978, the sanctuary covers 521 km2 of the Doi Chiang Dao and southern mountainous regions of the Daen Lao Range, north of the Thanon Thong Chai Range. The tallest summit is 2,175 m high Doi Chiang Dao.
Khao Soi Dao Wildlife Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary in Thailand's Chanthaburi Province. It covers the area around Khao Soi Dao Tai and Khao Soi Dao Nuea, the two highest peaks in the Chanthaburi Mountains of Eastern Thailand, which form part of the much larger Cardamom Mountains extending well into Cambodia.
The Chanthaburi Mountains is a mountain range in Eastern Thailand. It forms the watershed between the Bang Pakong River basin to its north and several short rivers draining into the Gulf of Thailand.
Nam Pat Wildlife Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary in Ban Khok, Fak Tha and Nam Pat districts of Thailand's Uttaradit Province. The sanctuary covers an area of 508 square kilometres (196 sq mi) and was established in 2001.
Phu Miang—Phu Thong Wildlife Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary in Chat Trakan District of Phitsanulok Province and Nam Pat District of Uttaradit Province of Thailand. The sanctuary covers an area of 696 square kilometres (269 sq mi) and was established in 1977.
Phu Pha Daeng Wildlife Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary in Lom Sak District of Thailand's Phetchabun Province. The sanctuary covers an area of 235 square kilometres (91 sq mi) and was established in 1999.
Tabo–Huai Yai Wildlife Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary in Bueng Sam Phan, Nong Phai, Mueang Phetchabun districts of Phetchabun Province and Nong Bua Daeng, Phakdi Chumphon districts of Chaiyaphum Province of Thailand. The sanctuary covers an area of 652 square kilometres (252 sq mi) and was established in 1997.
Mae Charim Wildlife Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary in Ban Khok, Fak Tha and Nam Pat districts of Thailand's Uttaradit Province. The sanctuary covers an area of 660 square kilometres (250 sq mi) and was established in 1998.
Phu Khat Wildlife Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary in Nakhon Thai District of Thailand's Phitsanulok Province. The sanctuary covers an area of 241 square kilometres (93 sq mi) and was established in 2017.
Khao Noi–Khao Pradu Non-hunting Area is a non-hunting area in Mueang Phitsanulok District, Wang Thong District and Wat Bot District of Phitsanulok Province. It covers an area of 129 km2 (50 sq mi) and was established in 1998.
Wang Pong–Chon Daen Non-hunting Area is a non-hunting area in Mueang Phetchabun District and Wang Pong District of Phetchabun Province. It covers an area of 148 km2 (57 sq mi) and was established in 1987.
Khao Kho Non-hunting Area is a non-hunting area in Khao Kho District of Phetchabun Province. It covers an area of 44 km2 (17 sq mi) and was established in 1986.
Tham Pha Tha Phon Non-hunting Area is a non-hunting area in Noen Maprang District of Phitsanulok Province. It covers an area of 284 ha and was established in 1983.
Khao Yai–Khao Na Pha Tang and Khao Ta Phrom Non-hunting Area is a non-hunting area in Thong Saen Khan District of Uttaradit Province. It covers an area of 24 km2 (9.3 sq mi) and was established in 1984.
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