Ramkhamhaeng National Park is renowned for its rich natural landscapes and cultural heritage, featuring historic ruins and diverse forest ecosystems that offer hiking, wildlife viewing, and exploration of ancient sites.
Situated in Sukhothai Province, northern Thailand, Ramkhamhaeng National Park spans steep forested mountains and valleys covering a substantial area of protected land. Established in 1981, the park is named after King Ramkhamhaeng the Great, who played a key role in the founding of the Sukhothai Kingdom. The park's terrain includes dense deciduous and evergreen forests, limestone mountains, and several scenic waterfalls. It is home to a variety of flora such as Dipterocarp trees and a range of wildlife including deer, wild boars, and numerous bird species. One of the park's prominent features is the Ramkhamhaeng National Museum and historical ruins that connect visitors to the region's ancient past. Activities within the park focus on hiking through well-maintained trails that lead to waterfalls and viewpoints, camping, birdwatching, and photography. The park’s natural and cultural sites provide a compelling destination for outdoor enthusiasts and history lovers alike. Its mix of history, biodiversity, and tranquil surroundings makes it a sought-after spot for day trips and longer visits.
Huay Siew Waterfall – a multi-tiered waterfall surrounded by lush forest
Ancient ruins connected to King Ramkhamhaeng the Great within the park boundaries
Diverse forest ecosystems with a mix of deciduous and evergreen trees supporting rich wildlife
Scenic viewpoints offering panoramic views of the mountainous landscape
A beautiful, tiered waterfall accessible by a short hike, popular for picnics and nature appreciation.
Remnants of structures linked to the Sukhothai Kingdom era, providing cultural and archaeological insights.
Mountainous terrain offering diverse ecosystems and panoramic views across the park.