Mae Wong National Park

Mae Wong National Park is a protected forest park covering 894 sq km on the border of Nakhon Sawan and Kamphaeng Phet provinces in western Thailand. Established in 1987 as Thailand's 54th national park, it preserves part of the Thanon Thong Chai mountain range with dense evergreen and deciduous forest, mountain peaks, waterfalls and diverse wildlife including birds, gibbons and bears.

Visitors can expect a remote forested mountain landscape with a park headquarters, visitor centre, campsites and marked nature trails. The park features viewpoints such as Chong Yen and Mo Ko Chu peak, waterfalls including Mae Re Wa and Mae Ki, and forested trekking routes. Facilities are basic and focused on nature-based activities like hiking, camping, birdwatching and photography. Access to higher elevations requires trekking with ranger guidance.

Established on 14 September 1987 as Thailand's 54th national park, covering 894 sq km of the Thanon Thong Chai Range. The park was created to protect watershed forests of the Mae Wong and Mae Poen rivers and the remaining forest ecosystem along the Nakhon Sawan-Kamphaeng Phet border.