Mae Moei National Park

Mae Moei National Park is a protected national park in Tha Song Yang District, Tak Province, northwestern Thailand along the Moei River bordering Myanmar. Established on 20 May 1990 as Thailand's 37th national park, it covers about 185 square kilometres of limestone mountains, mixed deciduous and evergreen forest, caves and waterfalls. It is notable for its border river scenery, viewpoints and Karen communities.

Visitors can expect a forested mountain park along the Moei River with limestone cliffs, caves such as Tham Mae Usu, seasonal waterfalls, and scenic viewpoints like Mon Krating and Mon Kloi overlooking the river valley and Myanmar border. The park has a visitor centre, marked nature trails, campsites and park bungalows. Activities centre on sightseeing, nature walks, caving and camping in a quiet, natural border landscape.

Established on 20 May 1990 as Thailand's 37th national park, Mae Moei National Park was created to protect the watershed and forests along the Moei River. The park covers approximately 185.28 square kilometres and is named after the Moei River which forms the natural border in this area.

The park area is home to Karen communities who have traditionally lived in the Moei River basin. The Moei River itself holds cultural and livelihood significance as a border river and local water source, and the park reflects the natural heritage of Tak's western border region.