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Tel: 086-310-6120 , 086-344-2743 Business Time
River Kwai Jungle House
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Sai Yok national park
Sai Yok national park sits within Thong Pha Phum and Sai Yok districts of Kanchanaburi province, and is about 98 km from the Kanchanaburi town. On the west it is bordering with Thanin-thar-yi province of southern Myanmar.
Erawan National ParkI
550-square-kilometer park in western Thailand located in the Tenasserim Hills, Kanchanaburi Province,Amphoe Si Sawat in the tambon Tha Kradan. Founded in 1975, it is Thailands 12th national park.
The major attraction of the park is Erawan Falls, a waterfall named after the erawan, the three-headed white elephant of Hindu mythology. The seven-tiered falls are said to resemble the erawan.
There are also four caves in the park: Mi, Rua, Wang Bahdan, and Phartat.
Chalerm Rattanakosin National Park
The park has two notable caves, Tham Than Lot Yai and Tham Than Lot Noi, as well as lush jungles and some impressive waterfalls, particularly Than Ngoen and Than Thong Waterfalls. All the sites are within walking distance of the main park headquarters.
Srinakarin Dam National Park
The park is located in Sai Yok, Sri Sawat and Thong Pha Phum districts of Kanchanaburi province. Beautiful natural features abound including waterfalls, hot springs, caves and an island studded reservoir. The park was designated in 1981, and has a total area of 1,532 square kilometers.
The limestone mountains are covered in evergreen and deciduous forests, the origin of Kwae Yai river. Abundant wildlife includes leopard cat, slow loris, civets, squirrels and bats. Birds found in the park include parakeets, kingfishers, beeaters, orioles and barbets. The north side of the reservoir is an important fishing area for local people.
Thong Pha Phum National Park
The 1120 square kilometers park covers Sri Sawar and Thong Pha Phum districts in the western Kanchanaburi province, bordering Myanmar (Burma). The forest is connecting with Thung Yai Naresuan wildlife sanctuary, Sai Yok national park, Khao Laem national park and the forests in Myanmar.
The land is fertile and complex. The forested hills are believed to be accommodating many plants and wildlife including elephant, mountain goat, tiger, bear, buffalo, barking deer, civet and birds. |
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