Si Nan National Park

Srinan National Park is situated in an approximate area of 934 square kilometers or 583,750 rai, covering the areas of Na-muen District, Na-noi District, and Vieng-sa District of Nan Province. The geographical features of the National Park consist of high mountains, extending northwards, virgin forests, and major rain forests of Nan River, which are regarded as major water resources of people within Nan Province. The National Park is the dwelling place for a large number of wild animals and having major plants, tourist attractions and beautiful natural sightseeing spots on both sides of Nan River such as Sao-din and Cok-sua, Pak-nai, Kaeng-luang, Pha-choo, etc. The geographical features of the National Park consist of high mountains, extending northwards. Major mountains include Doi Prae-muang, Doi Khun Huai Heuk, Khun Huai Ya-sai, and Doi Luang. Doi Khun Huai Heuk, situated in the northern part of the National Park, is the highest mountaintop (1,234 meters above the medium sea level) and being the source of major gullies, flowing southward into Nan River. The National Park has natural water sources and major gullies including Khaning River, Sa River, as well as other small gullies.

Doi Pha Choo View Point

Doi Phachoo is a large, towering cliff where you can overlook the forests and Nan River extending tortuously along the lower plains.

Enjoying the beautifu Nan River

It is a route intended for being a traveling route in the national park about 60 kilometers. Visitors can enjoy sceneries of mountains, sea of fog, evergreen forest, and many kinds of wild animals.

Kaeng Luang Nam Nan

Kaeng Luang originated from stone lines, rocks, and cliffs along Nan River. In the rainy season, you can hear the roar of streams hitting the rocks. In the dry season, you can see beautiful stone lines and rocks scattering the area.

Pak Nai

Pak-nai is one of the most beautiful sightseeing spots of the National Park, originating from the largest flooded area above the Sirikit Dam in Nan Province, surrounded by freshwater fishermen villages.

Sao Din Na Noi and Cok Sua

Sao-din originated from soil erosion covering an approximate area of 20 rai and scattered with timber forests. Sao-din looks like the Grand Canyon or Pae-muang-pi of Prae Province.