What is Ramkhamhaeng National Park?

Ramkhamhaeng National Park, or อุทยานแห่งชาติรามคำแหง, is Thailand’s 18th national park, established on 27 October 1980 in Sukhothai Province. It covers about 341 km² (213,125 rai) around Khao Luang, a solitary mountain of about 1,200 metres, and protects both forest and Sukhothai-era historical sites.

How long is the Khao Luang hike?

The trail from park headquarters to the upper Khao Luang area is about 3.7 km, but it climbs steeply almost the whole way. Most hikers need roughly 3–5 hours for the ascent, depending on fitness, weather and trail conditions.

How difficult is the Khao Luang trail?

Moderate to challenging. The distance is short, but the gradient is the real challenge. No mountaineering equipment is needed, but first-time hikers, young children and older travellers should prepare well and start early.

What are the four peaks of Khao Luang?

The summit area has four main high points: Narai Peak (about 1,160 m), Phra Mae Ya Peak (about 1,200 m), Phu Ka (about 1,200 m) and Phra Chedi Peak (about 1,185 m). Narai is known for sunrise and Phra Mae Ya for sunset.

Can you camp on Khao Luang?

Yes. The park lists a summit camping area about 3.7 km from headquarters, with three-person rental tents, sleeping bags, mats and pillows. Park houses are also available at headquarters. Check availability and seasonal summit access before travelling.

When is the best time to visit Ramkhamhaeng National Park?

November to February is the most comfortable season for hiking, with cool mornings, cold summit nights and a chance of mist. June to October brings greener forest and stronger waterfalls but slippery trails. March to May is hot at lower elevations.

How do I get to Ramkhamhaeng National Park?

The park is about 30–40 km from Sukhothai city. Follow Highway 101 to Khiri Mat District, then turn off for about 16 km to park headquarters. Allow roughly 1–1.5 hours from Sukhothai Historical Park.

What is Sai Rung Waterfall?

Sai Rung, meaning Rainbow Waterfall, is the park’s best-known multi-level waterfall. Rainbows can appear in the spray when sunlight hits the water, most often from late morning to afternoon, and the falls are strongest after rain.

Ramkhamhaeng National Park, Sukhothai | Khao Luang Hike, Four Peaks & Sai Rung Waterfall

The Landscape Behind the Kingdom

Sukhothai is famous for ancient temples, elegant Buddha images and the ruins of one of Thailand’s most important historic kingdoms.

But beyond the old city, another landscape tells a different part of the Sukhothai story.

A solitary mountain rises dramatically from the surrounding plains. This is Khao Luang, the great mountain protected by Ramkhamhaeng National Park.

Here, forest trails lead upward through changing vegetation toward a high natural plateau, where four mountain peaks overlook the Sukhothai plains.

But the mountain is not simply a wilderness. Ancient paths, historical gateways, sacred footprints, caves, medicinal plants and local legends connect the landscape with the history and cultural memory of Sukhothai.

That combination makes Ramkhamhaeng unusual among Thailand’s national parks.

You are not simply climbing a mountain. You are walking into the landscape behind the Sukhothai kingdom.

Ramkhamhaeng at a Glance

Location: Sukhothai Province, Northern Thailand
Districts: Khiri Mat, Ban Dan Lan Hoi & Mueang Sukhothai
Area: 213,125 rai / approximately 341 km²
Mountain: Khao Luang
Highest Elevation: Approximately 1,200 m
Established: 27 October 1980
National Park: Thailand’s 18th national park
Landscape: Mountain forest, grassland, cliffs, streams and waterfalls
Signature Hike: Khao Luang summit trail — approximately 3.7 km
Historic Identity: Landscape associated with the Sukhothai period
Signature Waterfall: Sai Rung Waterfall
Best Known For: Mountain hiking, sunrise, mist and historical landscapes

The Department of National Parks lists Ramkhamhaeng at approximately 213,125 rai (341 km²), covering parts of Khiri Mat, Ban Dan Lan Hoi and Mueang Sukhothai districts. The park was officially established on 27 October 1980 as Thailand’s 18th national park.

Why Visit Ramkhamhaeng?

Ramkhamhaeng is one of the rare Thai national parks where natural and historical landscapes overlap so closely.

Most visitors arrive for one reason: Khao Luang. But the mountain reveals several layers as you explore it.

The physical layer: A steep 3.7-kilometre trail leads from park headquarters toward the summit area.
The ecological layer: The forest changes with altitude, from dry dipterocarp and mixed deciduous forest to evergreen and montane vegetation.
The cultural layer: Historical gateways, sacred sites, caves and legends connect the mountain to Sukhothai’s past.
The visual layer: From the upper mountain, plains, forests, reservoirs and distant settlements unfold beneath you.

This is what makes the park worth more than a quick “summit checklist.”

Khao Luang

เขาหลวง · Sukhothai’s Mountain Above the Plains

The main mountain of the park is Khao Luang, rising to approximately 1,200 metres above sea level.

It is not part of a huge continuous mountain chain. Instead, it rises distinctly from the surrounding lowlands, making it visually prominent from a considerable distance.

The mountain extends roughly north–south and forms an important watershed for streams that eventually flow toward the Yom River. The summit area contains natural grassland interspersed with forest and rocky terrain.

From the upper slopes, the landscape opens dramatically. The flat plains below suddenly seem very far away.

The Four Peaks of Khao Luang

The summit area is not a single pointed summit. It consists of four significant high points.

1. Narai Peak

ยอดเขานารายณ์ · Approximately 1,160 m

Narai Peak is associated with broad views across the surrounding landscape, and is one of the best places to experience sunrise.

The view changes dramatically with weather. On clear mornings, the Sukhothai plains spread into the distance. On misty mornings, the valleys become a white sea beneath the mountain.

2. Phra Mae Ya Peak

ยอดเขาพระแม่ย่า · Approximately 1,200 m

Phra Mae Ya Peak carries an important cultural association with Mae Ya, a revered figure in Sukhothai tradition. The mountain and the legend surrounding Mae Ya illustrate how geography and cultural memory can become inseparable.

It is not simply another viewpoint. It is a place where the physical mountain connects with the identity of Sukhothai.

3. Phu Ka

ภูกา · Approximately 1,200 m

Phu Ka provides another perspective over the mountain landscape. The surrounding vegetation, open grassland and distant ridges create a very different atmosphere from the lower forest.

4. Phra Chedi Peak

ยอดเขาพระเจดีย์ · Approximately 1,185 m

Phra Chedi is the fourth major high point. Together, the four peaks form the distinctive summit landscape of Khao Luang.

The 3.7-Kilometre Khao Luang Trail

Short on the Map. Serious on the Mountain.

The distance from park headquarters to the upper Khao Luang area is approximately 3.7 kilometres. That number can be misleading.

This is not a gentle forest walk. The trail climbs continuously and contains several steep sections. For experienced hikers, it is a relatively short mountain ascent. For visitors who do not regularly hike, the gradient is the real challenge.

What the trail feels like

The lower section begins in forest. As you gain elevation, the vegetation gradually changes. You pass:

Large trees
Roots and rocks
Steeper slopes
Forest clearings
Rest areas
Higher-elevation vegetation

Eventually the forest opens toward the summit landscape. That transition is one of the best parts of the hike.

You begin below the canopy. Then the sky becomes larger. The air becomes cooler. And the landscape begins to open.

Along the Mountain Route

Sai Ngam

ไทรงาม · The Giant Banyan

Sai Ngam is a large banyan tree encountered along the route toward Khao Luang. Its spreading branches and extensive canopy create a natural resting place.

It is a good reminder that the mountain experience is not only about reaching the summit. Sometimes the most memorable moments happen when you stop walking.

Sit beneath the tree. Listen to the forest. Then continue upward.

Plong Nang Nak

ปล่องนางนาค · A Natural Opening in the Mountain

Approximately 320 metres beyond Sai Ngam is Plong Nang Nak, a narrow natural opening in the mountain. It is only around half a metre wide and approximately 1.5 metres long, while its full depth cannot be measured from the surface.

The feature is associated with the Phra Ruang legend recorded in northern chronicles and local tradition. Whether experienced as geology or folklore, the site adds another layer to the mountain.

The rock itself is natural. The story attached to it is cultural.

The Natural Grasslands of Khao Luang

One of the most striking changes at the summit is the appearance of open natural grassland. The Department of National Parks describes extensive grass-covered areas around the upper mountain, interspersed with forest and shrubs.

This creates a landscape very different from the dense woodland lower down.

At sunrise, the grass catches warm light. When mist arrives, the open landscape can feel almost alpine. In the dry season, the colours become more muted. In the wet season, the mountain turns greener.

Sunrise, Sunset & the Sea of Mist

Sunrise above the Sukhothai plains

Sunrise is one of the strongest reasons to spend a night on the mountain. From the upper viewpoints, you can watch the light move across the plains below — and Narai Peak is particularly associated with sunrise views.

The experience becomes especially atmospheric when mist forms in the valleys. Instead of seeing individual fields and villages, you see:

White mist → dark ridges → distant horizon → rising sun

Sunset on Khao Luang

The mountain is equally interesting in the late afternoon. As the sun moves toward the horizon, the landscape changes from bright green to warm gold. Phra Mae Ya Peak is commonly used as a sunset viewpoint.

The mountain becomes quieter. The temperature drops. And the surrounding plains gradually disappear into evening haze. If you are camping overnight, this is one of the best reasons not to rush back down.

Sea of mist

Mist is highly weather-dependent, but Khao Luang can produce beautiful morning cloud formations. The effect is strongest when moist air accumulates over the lower plains while the summit remains above the cloud layer — the result can look like a sea of white beneath the mountain.

Best conditions: Cool mornings, high humidity, recent rainfall, and clear or partly clear skies above the valley.

A mountain forecast can never guarantee a sea of mist. That uncertainty is part of the experience.

Sai Rung Waterfall

น้ำตกสายรุ้ง · The Rainbow Waterfall

Sai Rung Waterfall is the park’s best-known waterfall. Its name means “Rainbow Waterfall.”

Water originating around the Phra Chedi mountain area flows through the forest before dropping over a high rocky section. When sunlight hits the falling water at the right angle, a rainbow can appear in the spray — when sunlight, water spray and viewing angle come together.

Local information places the strongest rainbow viewing period around late morning to afternoon, roughly 11:00–16:00, but this depends on weather and sunlight rather than being a fixed daily event. The waterfall has several levels and is best experienced when water flow is sufficient.

Sai Rung in the rainy season

The waterfall becomes much more impressive when rainfall has replenished the mountain streams, and the surrounding forest turns greener. This makes the rainy season visually attractive, although slippery trails and changing water conditions require more caution.

If you are visiting specifically for the waterfall, check current conditions before travelling.

Nature Trail

A Softer Way to Experience the Park

Not everyone needs to climb Khao Luang. The park also has a nature-study route beginning around headquarters — approximately 3 kilometres, taking around 2 hours, according to local park information.

Herbal gardens
Dry evergreen forest
Sai Ngam, the giant banyan
Soil layers
Rock formations
Forest ecosystems

It is a useful alternative for visitors who want to experience the ecology without undertaking the full summit climb.

The Historical Landscape of Ramkhamhaeng

This is where Ramkhamhaeng becomes genuinely distinctive. The Department of National Parks describes it as a historical national park, containing archaeological and cultural remains associated with the Sukhothai period.

The forest is not simply a natural backdrop. It contains traces of human movement, belief and landscape use.

The Four Historical Gates

Local historical interpretation identifies four traditional gateways around the mountain landscape:

Pratu Pa: The northern gate.
Pratu Makha: Associated with the western side and a former frontier area.
Pratu Plauey: Located toward the eastern side.
Pratu Phra Ruang: The southern gate, associated with a local legend of Phra Ruang playing with a kite.

These sites are best understood as part of the historical and local tradition of the Khao Luang landscape, documented in local cultural and tourism records — not as intact monumental city gates.

Sacred Sites on the Mountain

The Buddha Footprint

รอยพระพุทธบาท · A Sacred Mark on the Mountain

Near the base of Tham Phra Bat is a carved Buddha footprint on slate, decorated with the traditional 108 auspicious symbols.

Local historical documentation associates it with the reign of King Maha Thammaracha I (Li Thai) during the Sukhothai period and places its age at roughly six centuries.

It shows that the mountain was not merely a wilderness surrounding Sukhothai. It was part of the cultural landscape itself.

Khao Pu Ja Prang

ปรางค์เขาปู่จ่า · An Older Monument Near the Mountain

Khao Pu Ja Prang is a brick-built prang on a small hill near the park. It is associated with Khmer Baphuon-style architecture and is generally described in local sources as an early religious monument connected with travellers and ritual activity.

Its presence adds another chronological layer. The region’s cultural history did not begin with the Sukhothai kingdom — the area was connected to wider mainland Southeast Asian cultural networks before the rise of Sukhothai.

Tham Phra Narai

ถ้ำพระนารายณ์ · Cave, Art & History

Tham Phra Narai is a cave associated with the discovery of a sculptural image identified by earlier discoverers as Phra Narai. Later interpretation identifies the image as an Avalokitesvara / Bodhisattva figure.

The original sculpture is no longer intact; local documentation records that only its base remains. It is a good example of why historical sites should be treated carefully — not every legend or early identification reflects modern archaeological interpretation.

Tham Phra Mae Ya

ถ้ำพระแม่ย่า · A Sacred Landscape

Tham Phra Mae Ya is a large rock shelter historically associated with the image of Mae Ya. The image was later moved to the Mae Ya Shrine in Sukhothai city, in front of the provincial government complex.

The cave and the mountain peak carrying her name remain part of the broader cultural landscape of Sukhothai’s Mae Ya tradition.

Suan Lum / Suan Lumbini

สวนลุมพินี · The Mountain’s Herbal Garden

At the foot of Khao Luang is an area historically known as Suan Lum, also called Suan Lumbini, associated with medicinal plants and traditional herbs. Today, it forms part of the park headquarters zone.

The park records a variety of medicinal and traditional plants, reflecting the importance of forest resources to local knowledge.

Phra Ruang Road

ถนนพระร่วง · An Ancient Route Across the Sukhothai Landscape

One of the most fascinating historical connections is Phra Ruang Road, the traditional route associated with the ancient road linking the historical centres of Kamphaeng Phet, Sukhothai and Si Satchanalai. Local historical sources describe it as approximately 123 kilometres long.

It reflects the strategic and administrative connections between the major cities of the Sukhothai period.

Rather than imagining Sukhothai as an isolated ancient city, the road reminds us that the kingdom was connected by routes crossing the surrounding landscape.

Forests of Ramkhamhaeng

The park contains several forest types distributed according to elevation and moisture.

Dry Dipterocarp Forest: The dominant forest type, on drier slopes and ridges — Shorea, Dipterocarpus and other dry-forest trees.
Mixed Deciduous Forest: Found mainly along valleys and moderately moist areas.
Dry Evergreen Forest: In more humid valleys and areas with moisture for much of the year.
Montane Forest: Patches of montane vegetation around the upper mountain.

The changing forest types are one reason the relatively short climb to Khao Luang feels like a much longer ecological journey.

Wildlife

Ramkhamhaeng protects a substantial forest ecosystem despite its proximity to Sukhothai’s historic urban landscape. Park records include:

Muntjac
Wild boar
Northern pig-tailed macaque
Civets
Leopard cats and other small carnivores
Giant pangolin
Squirrels
Monitor lizards
Snakes
Frogs and amphibians

Wildlife encounters are not guaranteed. The best approach is to walk quietly and treat animal sightings as a bonus rather than the purpose of the trip.

Birds of the mountain

The forest supports leafbirds, drongos, flycatchers, bulbuls, woodpeckers, cuckoos, warblers and many other forest species. The summit grassland creates a different habitat from the lower forest.

Early morning is the best time for birdwatching — bring binoculars if it is part of your itinerary.

The Mountain as a Watershed

Khao Luang is not only a scenic mountain. It is an important watershed, with streams originating in the park eventually contributing to waterways flowing toward the Yom River.

Khlong Ta Jek
Khlong Sao Ho
Khlong Wang Ngoen
Khlong Noen Khli
Khlong Duang Ngam
Khlong Lan Thong
Khlong Ma Sang
Khlong Phet Rueang

This makes forest conservation important far beyond the park boundary.

When to Visit

November–February · Cool Mountain Season: The most comfortable period for hiking: cool mornings, cold nights at the summit, potential mist and comfortable daytime conditions. December and January are typically among the coolest months.
June–October · Green Mountain Season: Greener forest, fuller streams, better waterfall conditions and more atmospheric mist — but higher humidity, slippery trails, and access that can change with conditions.
March–May · Hot Season: Lower elevations become hot. The summit is cooler, but the climb is still demanding. Start early and carry sufficient water.

How Difficult Is Khao Luang?

Moderate to Challenging

The distance is only about 3.7 km, but the trail is steep. The gradient — not the distance — is the main challenge.

Suitable for: Regular walkers, hikers with reasonable fitness, experienced trekkers and travellers prepared for a steep ascent.
Requires extra preparation for: First-time hikers, young children, older travellers and anyone unused to steep terrain.

You do not need mountaineering equipment. But you should not treat it as a casual sightseeing walk.

Overnight on Khao Luang

The Mountain After Sunset

One of the best ways to experience Ramkhamhaeng is to stay overnight. The park lists a camping area at the Khao Luang summit, approximately 3.7 km from headquarters. An overnight trip gives you three different experiences:

Evening: Sunset over the plains.
Night: A much darker mountain environment, far from city lights.
Morning: Sunrise and, when conditions cooperate, a sea of mist.

This is considerably more immersive than climbing up and immediately returning.

Camping at the summit

The park’s reservation information lists:

Summit camping area
Three-person rental tents
Sleeping bags
Sleeping mats
Pillows

The headquarters also has accommodation for visitors who prefer not to camp. Check availability before travel, particularly for weekends and holiday periods.

A Perfect 2-Day Ramkhamhaeng Itinerary

Day 1 — Into the Mountain

Morning: Arrive at Ramkhamhaeng National Park. Register and prepare your hiking equipment.
Late morning: Begin the 3.7-km ascent.
Midday: Continue through the forest toward the summit.
Afternoon: Reach the upper camping area. Rest and explore the four peaks.
Late afternoon: Walk toward Phra Mae Ya Peak for sunset, if conditions and park rules permit.
Night: Camp beneath the mountain sky.

Day 2 — Sunrise & Descent

Early morning: Walk to Narai Peak and watch the sunrise. If the weather cooperates, look for the sea of mist below.
Morning: Explore the remaining summit landscapes, then return to camp.
Late morning: Descend the 3.7-km trail.
Afternoon: Explore lower-elevation attractions such as Sai Rung Waterfall or the nature trail, depending on current access and conditions.

A one-day alternative

Early morning → climb Khao Luang → explore the summit → descend → waterfall or lower park

This is possible for fit hikers, but it makes for a long day. Do not start late.

Photography Guide

Sunrise · Narai Peak: Mountain silhouettes, sea of mist, golden light and wide landscapes.
Sunset · Phra Mae Ya Peak: Warm mountain light, long shadows, the Sukhothai plains and atmospheric haze.
Forest: Combine tree trunks, the trail and a human figure for scale to show the steepness and depth of the mountain.
Sai Rung Waterfall: Shoot when sunlight reaches the falling water — the rainbow depends on sun angle, water spray and your viewing position.

What to Bring

For the summit

Hiking shoes
2–3 litres of water, or enough for current park conditions
Lightweight food
Warm jacket
Rain jacket
Headlamp
Personal medicine
Insect repellent
Sun protection
Power bank
Camera
Small first-aid kit
Personal rubbish bag

For overnight camping

Warm layers
Sleeping equipment, if not renting
Dry clothes
Waterproof bag

The summit can feel genuinely cold at night, even when the lowlands are warm.

Getting There

Ramkhamhaeng National Park is approximately 30–40 km from Sukhothai city, depending on the route and destination.

Sukhothai → Highway 101 → Khiri Mat → park turn-off → about 16 km to headquarters

From Sukhothai, the main approach follows Highway 101 toward Khiri Mat. From the south (via Kamphaeng Phet), Highway 101 also reaches Khiri Mat, where you turn off toward the park.

From Sukhothai Historical Park: Allow roughly 1–1.5 hours, depending on traffic and exact starting point.
From Bangkok: A road trip is possible, but it is a substantial journey. The most logical combination is Sukhothai Historical Park plus Ramkhamhaeng National Park.

Where to Stay

Inside the national park: Three park houses in the headquarters zone — Ramkhamhaeng 104, 105 and 106 — plus summit camping.
Sukhothai city: Hotels, restaurants, cafés, easy access to the historical park and more comfortable accommodation.
Khiri Mat: A useful option for travellers who want to stay closer to the national park.

Responsible Travel

Ramkhamhaeng is both a protected forest and a culturally significant landscape. Please:

Stay on designated trails
Do not remove rocks or plants
Do not collect archaeological objects
Do not touch or damage historical remains
Do not feed wildlife
Carry your rubbish back out
Keep noise low
Follow seasonal closures
Respect sacred places

Fire & Conservation

The park has experienced serious wildfire pressure. In April 2026, a significant wildfire affected the Khao Luang area, and the Department of National Parks later reported the rescue and successful release of a young muntjac that had survived the fire.

The mountain is not simply a backdrop for hiking. It is a living ecosystem vulnerable to fire, drought and human activity.

Essential Information

Destination: Ramkhamhaeng National Park
Thai Name: อุทยานแห่งชาติรามคำแหง
Alternative Name: Khao Luang Sukhothai
Province: Sukhothai
Districts: Khiri Mat, Ban Dan Lan Hoi & Mueang Sukhothai
Area: 213,125 rai / approximately 341 km²
Established: 27 October 1980
National Park No.: 18
Highest Elevation: Approximately 1,200 m
Main Mountain: Khao Luang
Four Peaks: Narai, Phra Mae Ya, Phu Ka & Phra Chedi
Main Hiking Route: Approximately 3.7 km to the upper Khao Luang area
Main Waterfall: Sai Rung Waterfall
Historical Features: Historical gates, Buddha footprint, caves, Khao Pu Ja Prang and Phra Ruang Road
Best For: Hiking, camping, sunrise, mist, history, nature and photography
Recommended Stay: 2 days / 1 night
Difficulty: Moderate to challenging — steep ascent
Best Season: Cool season for comfortable hiking; rainy season for green forest and waterfalls
Headquarters: 124 Moo 2, Khiri Mat, Sukhothai 64160
Park Telephone: +66 98 883 9297

Before You Go

Ramkhamhaeng is a destination where seasonal access matters. The summit route, waterfall areas and camping facilities can be affected by:

Weather
Wildfire risk
Heavy rain
Trail conditions
Seasonal conservation closures
Camping capacity
Park management regulations

Entrance fees and summit opening dates change from time to time, and special fee exemptions are sometimes announced for national occasions. Check the latest Department of National Parks announcement or call the park before travelling.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Ramkhamhaeng National Park?: Ramkhamhaeng National Park, or อุทยานแห่งชาติรามคำแหง, is Thailand’s 18th national park, established on 27 October 1980 in Sukhothai Province. It covers about 341 km² (213,125 rai) around Khao Luang, a solitary mountain of about 1,200 metres, and protects both forest and Sukhothai-era historical sites.
How long is the Khao Luang hike?: The trail from park headquarters to the upper Khao Luang area is about 3.7 km, but it climbs steeply almost the whole way. Most hikers need roughly 3–5 hours for the ascent, depending on fitness, weather and trail conditions.
How difficult is the Khao Luang trail?: Moderate to challenging. The distance is short, but the gradient is the real challenge. No mountaineering equipment is needed, but first-time hikers, young children and older travellers should prepare well and start early.
What are the four peaks of Khao Luang?: Narai Peak (about 1,160 m), Phra Mae Ya Peak (about 1,200 m), Phu Ka (about 1,200 m) and Phra Chedi Peak (about 1,185 m). Narai is known for sunrise and Phra Mae Ya for sunset.
Can you camp on Khao Luang?: Yes. The park lists a summit camping area about 3.7 km from headquarters, with three-person rental tents, sleeping bags, mats and pillows. Park houses are also available at headquarters. Check availability and seasonal summit access before travelling.
When is the best time to visit?: November to February is the most comfortable season for hiking, with cool mornings, cold summit nights and a chance of mist. June to October brings greener forest and stronger waterfalls but slippery trails. March to May is hot at lower elevations.
How do I get there?: The park is about 30–40 km from Sukhothai city. Follow Highway 101 to Khiri Mat District, then turn off for about 16 km to park headquarters. Allow roughly 1–1.5 hours from Sukhothai Historical Park.
What is Sai Rung Waterfall?: Sai Rung, meaning Rainbow Waterfall, is the park’s best-known multi-level waterfall. Rainbows can appear in the spray when sunlight hits the water, most often from late morning to afternoon, and the falls are strongest after rain.

Si Satchanalai National Park: Sukhothai’s other mountain park — forest, waterfalls and caves in the north of the province.
Khlong Lan National Park: Big waterfalls and western forest in neighbouring Kamphaeng Phet, at the other end of the Phra Ruang Road.
Mae Wong National Park: High ridges and the Mokoju summit trek for hikers who want a longer mountain challenge.
Sukhothai Province: The historical park, old city and everything else around the first Thai kingdom.
Nature & Parks: More protected landscapes across ThailandLover’s national-park collection.