Tat Ton National Park

Tat Ton National Park is a protected area in Na Fai Subdistrict, Mueang Chaiyaphum District, Chaiyaphum Province, northeastern Thailand. Established on 31 December 1980 as Thailand's 23rd national park, it covers about 217 sq km of dry dipterocarp and mixed deciduous forest on the Laen Kha mountain range. It is best known for Tat Ton Waterfall, a wide 6-meter high cascade over a broad rock plateau, along with scenic viewpoints and rock formations.

Visitors can expect a forested national park centered on the wide, shallow Tat Ton Waterfall flowing over an extensive sandstone plateau. The park offers shaded forest trails, picnic areas near the falls, viewpoints such as Pha Klang and Pha Hum Hod, and unusual rock formations. Facilities include a visitor centre, campsite and bungalows. Swimming is possible in pools above and below the falls when water levels permit, with the landscape most lush during the rainy season.

Established on 31 December 1980 as Thailand's 23rd national park, covering 217.18 sq km of the Phu Laen Kha mountain range in Mueang Chaiyaphum District. The park was created to protect the watershed, dry dipterocarp forests and the Tat Ton waterfall system.

The park is a major recreational area for residents of Chaiyaphum and Isan region, traditionally used for local picnics and seasonal visits during the rainy season when the waterfall is most impressive.