Bang Lang National Park features a large reservoir surrounded by lush forested hills, offering scenic beauty, wildlife viewing, and opportunities for hiking and fishing in southern Thailand.
Bang Lang National Park is located in the southern province of Narathiwat in Thailand, encompassing the area around the expansive Bang Lang Dam reservoir. Covering diverse terrain that includes undulating hills, dense tropical rainforest, and open water, the park provides important habitat for a variety of wildlife including deer, monkeys, and numerous bird species. The park's landscape is dominated by the dam, built on the Bang Lang River, which creates a large reservoir that serves both hydroelectric power generation and irrigation purposes. Visitors enjoy recreational activities such as hiking trails through forested areas that provide panoramic views of the lake and surrounding hills, fishing in the reservoir, and camping in designated sites. The park also serves as a natural retreat for local residents and tourists seeking outdoor adventure away from urban centers. The tropical climate supports rich biodiversity and offers a warm climate year-round, with a pronounced rainy season that affects accessibility. Bang Lang National Park is less visited than many other Thai national parks, making it appealing for those looking for a quieter nature experience. Visitors can explore both the aquatic environment around the reservoir and the forest ecosystems that sustain Thailand’s southern wildlife populations, making it a valuable conservation and recreation destination.
Bang Lang Dam Reservoir – a large hydroelectric lake with scenic views and fishing opportunities
Tropical rainforest with diverse birdlife and mammals unique to southern Thailand
Hiking trails offering panoramic vistas of forested hills and water landscapes
Quiet, less crowded atmosphere compared to more famous parks in Thailand
A large hydroelectric dam creating a reservoir that dominates the park’s central landscape and provides water-based recreation.
Dense, wet forest supporting a variety of wildlife species, including rare birds and mammals endemic to southern Thailand.
Several elevated viewpoints along park trails provide sweeping views of the reservoir and surrounding hills.