|
Nakhon Ratchasima, or Khorat, in one of the biggest provinces in Isan. the South, Nakhon Ratchasima is the gateway to the Northeast. Its unique highlights "Phrasart", and Khao Yai National Park, as well as such fine products like silk and pottery. From here, you could either get to the upper Isan or to the southern Isan very conveniently.
Khao Yai National Park could be regarded as the model of the national parks in Thailand. Established more than 40 years
ago, Khao Yai is the first national park and is the most abundant ones in Thailand. Moreover, this evergreen forest with various kinds of wild animals is also close to the town and suitable for everyone who wantsto appreciat the natures.
See the Natures While Driving The road that cuts through Khao Yai links Nakhon Rachasima and Prachinburi together. Travelers may choose to get to Khao Yai from Prachinburi (51 kilometers), or from Nakhon Rachasima (40 kilometers), many people choose to get there on one way and return on the other in order to see the complete
scenery. While driving, you may be able to see wild animals living in nature. Moreover, you can get to some waterfalls quite easite easily by car, like Namtok Heaw Suwat, Namtok Heaw Narok, and Pha Glouy Mai.
Treking: See the View, watch the Bird Your can enjoy the nature in Khao Yai not only by driving, but also bu walking. Khao Yai has many different treking trails, some are best for scenery watching, some for plants studying, and some for pure adventure. For more information, you can directly contact the Tourist
Information Office on Khao Yai.
Spectacular waterfalls, countless species of wild flowers and trees, elephants, tigers, bears, giant hornbills and other protected wildlife can all be found at this 540,000 acre park. The park has an average elevation of 800 metres with its highest peak standing 1,310 metres. At only 200km northeast of Bangkok, this is a popular weekend destination for nature-loving Thais. One of the highlights comes at dusk, as hundreds of thousands of bats disgorge from their caves.
Learn More @ Wikipedia: Click Here
|
