Khao Yai National Park Full-Day Tour From Bangkok
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Escape the buzz of Bangkok and journey into one of Thailand’s most treasured natural wonders: Khao Yai National Park, the country’s oldest national park.
Three hours driving from the capital, this vast, UNESCO-listed sanctuary spans over 2,000 square kilometers of lush mountains, dense jungle, and dramatic waterfalls.
Khao Yai is a paradise for nature lovers and one of the best places in Thailand to encounter wildlife in their natural habitat. As you follow one of the park’s trails, keep your eyes open for hornbills, gibbons, and if you’re lucky, snakes and even wild elephants. The landscapes here are stunning, from misty mountain viewpoints to vibrant forests echoing with bird calls.
Please note: Khao Yai is a National Park, not a zoo. Wildlife sightings can never be guaranteed, as the animals roam freely in the park’s dense vegetation. But that’s exactly what makes Khao Yai so special: it’s raw, real, and unpredictable.
Group size is limited to a maximum of 10 participants.
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Facilities
Free cancellation
Mobile voucher accepted
10 hours
Available in EnglishImportant information
Public transportation options are available nearby. Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap. Not recommended for pregnant travelers. Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health. Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness. Wear comfortable walking shoes (no flip flops). . Since we walk on one of the nature trails, we highly recommend to wear long pants, socks and comfortable walking shoes. . The exact meeting/departure time will be informed in a private message via the platform the day before before the tour. Departure time can be between 07:45-08:30 hrs depending on the number of participants on your travel date. . Maximum number of participants per group is 10 persons.. IMPORTANT: There are many wild animals in the national park, but you should always remember you're visiting a huge National Park, not a zoo looking at animals in captivity. The animals are free to roam where they like, and with the dense vegetation it’s not always easy to find them.