Khao Yai is a place of natural splendour which boasts great ecological diversity. Experience firsthand the wonders of tropical forests with streams gushing down deep crevices, green meadows where wild creatures are to be seen roaming in their most natural habitat, while high above the tree tops flocks of hornbills gather!
Drive from BKK. and head to Saraburi Province. Upon reaching Saraburi town, turn rignt onto Mitraphap Highway. Drive past Muak Lek District toward Pak Chong. Make a U-turn at the U-turn bridge, then follow the signs to Khao Yai National Park.
Nothing beath the awe inspiring beauty and grandeur of Thee Lor Su waterfall Born from the forests of Um Phang the waters cascade down the cliff 100 metres in height and spans across the area of 400 metres. Thee Lor Su is ranked as one of the most stunning waterfalls in Asia.
From BKK.take the direction Ayutthaya-Angthong-Singburi-Nakhonsawan-Kamphaengphet. Before reaching Tak town center, opt for the route to Mae Sot at on intersection. Opt again to Highway 1090 when you notice the sign to Umphang.
Talay waek, or the divided sea, refers to a phenomenon when the low tide is separated into two directions in the middle of the Andaman sea, revealing a long white sand dune that becomes a passage connecting together the three islands, namely Koh Tab, Kho Kai and Kho Mo, hence the name Talay Waek.
From Krabi, drive along Highway 4034, then turn left and continue on Highway No.4202 heading to Ao Nang. Long-tail boats and speed boats run daily from Ao Nang Bay to the sand dune.
This historical area of Bangkok is a testament of significant historical records of the Thai capital from the early Rattanakosin era up until the present. Despite the urbanisation that has taken over mobern day Bangkok, traces of once sophisticated culture are still visible along the roads in this historical part of the city.
