Mae Moei National Park

Mae Moei National Park has been surveyed and declared a national park since 1990, and belongs to National Park Division, Natural Resources Conservation Office, Royal Forest Department, Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives. It is named Mae Moei after Moei River which is the border between Thailand and Myanmar, and its west part is almost 50 kilometers stretching north and south. Moei River is a strange river; it goes from south to north. The park is about 185.28 squares kilometers, and in Mae U-su Sub-district, Maesong Sub-district, Thasongyang District, Tak Province.

Most of the area is complicated mountains, approximately 680 meters above sea level (the highest peak is 1,250 meters above sea level), and has fewer plains. The area, covered by productive forest but the big trees are rarely found, is the main source of Song River, U-su River, Maesalid Luang River and Moei River.

Chao Doi Waterfall

It is a medium-size waterfall which only one kilometer by walking.

Mae Salid Noi Waterfall

Mae Salid Noi Waterfall is, only walking three kilometers from Maemoei National Park headquarters-that is suitable for hiking lover, a small-medium size waterfall, and the source of Mae Salid Noi-Keko Stream which cascades from the top of the waterfall passing Maemoei National Park headquarters.

Mae U-su Cave

Mae U-su Cave has Mae U-su River run through and wonderful stalactite and stalagmite, and is a beautiful cave of Thailand which some parts are not yet been surveyed.

Mon Khrubasai Viewpoint

They are about seven kilometers from Maemoei National Park headquarters, and about 200 meters from each other. Traveler can enjoy sea of fog in the morning and sunset in the evening.

Mon Kio Lom Viewpoint

Mon Kio Lom viewpoint, about 14 kilometers from Maemoei National Park headquarters, is the most popular area because traveler can see sun rise over the sea of fog in the morning clearly.

Sea of Fog View Point

There are Sea of Fog View Points along, and closely to, national road Maesalit - Omkoi.