Tours to National Parks & Walking Trails
There are 48 National Parks in Thailand and the ones in the central region include the UNESCO World Heritage Park at Khao Yai with herds of wild elephants. The largest of all parks is Kaeng Krachan, loved by bird watchers and Erawan in the province of Kanchanaburi, with its magnificent waterfall .
Recommended tours
Candle Festival Ubon Ratchathani Three Day Tour (Code:3103)
The Candle Festival is held each July in Ubon Ratchathani to celebrate the beginning of Buddhist Lent or Khao Phansa. Giant candles are carved from wax and floated through the city in elaborate parades covering three days. There's lots of singing and dancing. It's great fun for all.
Amazing Surin’s Elephant Round-Up Three Day Tour (Code:3102)
The Surin Elephant Round-up is held in November each year to promote a better understanding of the physiology and versatility of Thai elephants. The whole town participates in the elephants breakfast and the elephant shows which include tug-of-war, battle scenes, ordination and harvest festival.
Cha Am-Kaeng Krachan National Park Two Day Tour (Code:2101)
Day One will feature the Summer Palace of King Rama VI which is made entirely from teak and the beautiful Cha Am beach. We'll stay overnight in a beach front hotel. Day Two will be spent at Kaeng Krachan National Park including a boat ride across the lake to the little known monk's island.
White Tiger at Khao Keow Tour (Code:1112)
Khao Kheow Open Zoo in Thailand is home to six white tigers, not from the Nashville Zoo in Tennessee, but from the Memphis Zoo in the USA. These tigers are not albino; they are natural Bengal or Siberian tigers with a rare color mutation called leucism. The zoo has a purpose-built enclosure for them in its new cat complex.
Irrawaddy Dolphins Tour (Code:1107)
From November to February each year, the murky waters in the estuary of the Bang Pakong River play host to the Irrawaddy dolphin. They come to give birth to their calves and you can see them early in the morning while they are feeding on the eel catfish.
Kaeng Krachan National Park Tour (Code:1106)
Kaeng Krachan is the largest national park in Thailand and has over 400 species of birds and 57 mammals including elephants, gaur, sambar deer, banteng, serow, bears, tigers, leopards, tapir and gibbons. A morning boat trip across the lake is great.
Khao Yai National Park Tour (Code:1105)
Khao Yai is home to nearly 2,500 plant species, 67 species of mammals, and over 300 species of birds. Its abundant wildlife includes many endangered species, such as elephants, gibbons, tigers, leopards, and Malaysian sun bears.
Khao Yai National Park Two Day Tour (Code:2102)
Khao Yai, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is home to abundant wildlife, including many endangered mammals such as elephants, gibbons, tigers, leopards, and Malaysian sun bears. The tour includes a slow drive through the park, the Kong Kaew Nature Trail, the Haew Suwat Waterfall, and a night safari.
Boat Trip, River Kwai and Erawan Falls Full Day Tour (Code:1513*)
Visit the Bridge on the River Kwai and explore the region's history on a longtail boat on the Kwai Yai River, explore the stunning Erawan National Park, a magnificent seven tier waterfall that you can climb if you feel like it.
Boat Trip, River Kwai and Erawan Falls Full Day Tour (Code:1513*)
Price for two
THB 11,200.00
Elephant Bathing & Tiger Exclusive program Two Day Tour (Code:2114)
This is the ultimate hands-on experience! First, you will spend quality time with the elephants, starting with a ride through the jungle and ending in the river, where you can bathe them. Second, you will spend the morning at the wildlife sanctuary, which will certainly be one of the highlights of your memorable trip.
Elephant Bathing & Tiger Exclusive program Two Day Tour (Code:2114)
Price for two
THB 34,900.00
Erawan waterfall plus Ride & Bathe Elephant Tour (Code:1514)
A popular day trip from Bangkok combines the majestic Erawan Waterfall with an elephant sanctuary. These tours consist of a hike through Erawan National Park to view the seven-tiered waterfall, followed by a visit to an elephant sanctuary where visitors have the opportunity to interact with the animals.