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Tat Mok National Park adventures

Tat Mok National Park Adventures

Tat Mok National Park offers rich forest landscapes, scenic waterfalls, and diverse wildlife, making it a favored destination for nature lovers and outdoor adventurers in northern Thailand.

35,300
Acres Protected
15
Miles of Trails
25,000
Annual Visitors
1997
Year Established

About Tat Mok National Park

 

Tat Mok National Park is located in the Phetchabun mountain range of northern Thailand, spanning approximately 143 square kilometers. Established in 1997, the park features rugged hills, dense tropical forests, and cascading waterfalls. The park is part of the larger complex of forested areas in the region that helps conserve a variety of plant and animal species including teak, Dipterocarp trees, and mixed deciduous forest types. Wildlife such as Asiatic black bears, barking deer, wild boars, and various bird species inhabit the area, providing excellent opportunities for wildlife viewing and photography. Visitors are drawn to Tat Mok National Park primarily for its beautiful waterfalls, including the notable Tat Mok Waterfall, which flows in multiple tiers and creates natural pools ideal for swimming and relaxation. The terrain encompasses moderate hiking trails through forested hills and along streams, offering both day hikes and opportunities for camping in natural surroundings. The park operates with basic but well-maintained visitor facilities including campgrounds and picnic areas. Its relative seclusion compared to Thailand’s more famous parks ensures a quieter, less crowded nature experience. The cool season from November to February is the best time to visit for comfortable hiking and sightseeing. Tat Mok National Park serves as a significant conservation area preserving the region’s natural habitats and biodiversity while providing a peaceful outdoor escape for residents and travelers.

Highlights

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Tat Mok Waterfall - a multi-tiered cascade with natural pools

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Mixed deciduous and tropical forest ecosystems with diverse flora

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Wildlife viewing of rare birds and mammals including Asiatic black bears

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Tranquil camping spots away from heavy tourist traffic

Notable Natural Features

Tat Mok Waterfall

The park's centerpiece waterfall with multiple tiers and natural swimming holes, accessible via a short hike.

Phetchabun Mountain Range

Mountainous terrain offering cool highland climate and panoramic views across the park’s forested hills.

Wildlife Habitat

Home to notable species such as Asiatic black bears, barking deer, and a variety of birdlife critical for biodiversity conservation.