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Mae Wong National Park Located in the area of Pang Sila Thong District. Kamphaeng Phet Province and Mae Wong District and Mae Pen District Nakhon Sawan Province Most of the area is the source of watersheds in the high mountains. There are about 4-5 beautiful waterfalls, which are the source of the important Mae Wong River in Nakhon Sawan Province. There are also rapids that create small waterfalls. along these rapids and has beautiful natural cliffs The total area is approximately 558,750 rai or 894 square kilometers.
Most of the area is high mountains which are the source of the Mae Wong River. It is beautiful and unique in nature, such as Mae Krasa or Mae Ki waterfalls. which has a height of about 200 meters and various cliffs The forest area is rich with various plants and wildlife. of various types suitable to be a national park Information about this area was surveyed and reported in the book กส 0713/Special dated December 19, 1983.
The principles for establishing this national park were supported by the National Park Committee at its meeting No. 1/1985 on April 2, 1985, and it was designated a national park by a Royal Decree. The area of land included in this national park is Khlong Khlung Forest and Khlong Mae Wong Forest in Pang Ta Wai Subdistrict. Khlong Khlung District (At present it is Pang Sila Thong District), Kamphaeng Phet Province. and Mae Wong-Mae Pen forests In the area of Mae Lay Subdistrict and Huai Namhom Subdistrict, Lat Yao District, Nakhon Sawan Province (At present it is Mae Lay Subdistrict, Mae Wong District and Mae Pen Subdistrict Mae Pen District) This national park was announced as a national park in the Royal Gazette, Volume 104, Section 183, dated September 14, 1987, and is the 55th national park of Thailand.
Geographic characteristics of Mae Wong National Park
It is a complex mountain range that cascades down to the plain. There are approximately 40-50 mountain ranges, the highest peak being "Mokoju Peak" which is approximately 1,964 meters above sea level. In addition, it is a source of water originating from the Mae Wong River. As for the plain area, there is not much. Most are in the riverside area. and is a source of important minerals such as mica.
Weather conditions in Mae Wong National Park
It looks like this: The winter months starting from November to February are the best time to visit the national park. Because the weather is cold and quite cold. This is caused by a high pressure wedge coming in from China and covering all of Thailand in the northern and central regions. The wind that blows into Thailand during this time is the northeastern monsoon. The summer season runs from March to May. The weather is very hot and there is little rainfall. Make deciduous forest plants and deciduous plants. The rainy season starts from June to October. There is an average rainfall of approximately 1,100 millimeters per year. In Mae Wong National Park, there are various plants and wildlife as follows:
1. Mixed deciduous forest: Found in plains along stream banks and not very high mountains. The plant species that can be found include teak, selao, rosewood, krabok, buffalo horn sapwood, maka mong, jungle ngiw, wild padauk, three-winged crow, tiw, etc. There are also various types of bamboo such as wild bamboo, farm bamboo, Sangnuan bamboo, ruak bamboo, ground plants such as thorns, saffron, thorns and others. many more
2. Deciduous forest: found in areas interspersed with mixed forests. Plants that can be found include dipterocarpus, rang, hiang, antimony, radish, marigold, padauk, wild mango, maca tae, sal yom, makhampom, Thai anchor, etc. Underground plants that can be found include bamboo and many cycads.
3. Mountain evergreen forest: Found in an area with an altitude of approximately 1,300-1,500 meters above sea level. Plants that can be found include sequin leaf, spur, tongue, arbor, talo, wild champa, early basil, buffalo dung worm, tiger power, black dang, banana. Ruesi and buffalo lime, etc.
4. Dry evergreen forest: Dry evergreen forest consists of red rubber, yang na, krabak, takhian stone, hemp, sompong, katlin, mahad, plank, etc. There are also shrubs and various understory plants. Many more such as white needles, thorns, aloe vera, various tubers, including many different orchids.
Mae Wong National Park is home to a variety of wildlife. Because it is connected to Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary and Thung Yai Naresuan Wildlife Sanctuary. Animals found in the area of Mae Wong National Park include tapirs, chamois, gaurs, wild elephants, tigers, leopards, buffalo bears, jackals, common gibbons, white-haired lemurs, macaques, small aon, and small white flying squirrels. Wrinkled-billed bats, wild chickens, rainbow hawks, gray spectacled birds, brooders, elephant-clawed hornbills. Yellow-capped Bulbul, Great Horned Dove, White-breasted Kingfisher. Blue-bearded Beetle Gray drongo, six turtles, yellow turtles, monitor lizards, cobras, fiery snakes, etc.
Mae Wong National Park Located in the area of Pang Sila Thong District. Kamphaeng Phet Province and Mae Wong District and Mae Pen District Nakhon Sawan Province Most of the area is the source of watersheds in the high mountains. There are about 4-5 beautiful waterfalls, which are the source of the important Mae Wong River in Nakhon Sawan Province. There are also rapids that create small waterfalls. along these rapids and has beautiful natural cliffs The total area is approximately 558,750 rai or 894 square kilometers.
Most of the area is high mountains which are the source of the Mae Wong River. It is beautiful and unique in nature, such as Mae Krasa or Mae Ki waterfalls. which has a height of about 200 meters and various cliffs The forest area is rich with various plants and wildlife. of various types suitable to be a national park Information about this area was surveyed and reported in the book กส 0713/Special dated December 19, 1983.
The principles for establishing this national park were supported by the National Park Committee at its meeting No. 1/1985 on April 2, 1985, and it was designated a national park by a Royal Decree. The area of land included in this national park is Khlong Khlung Forest and Khlong Mae Wong Forest in Pang Ta Wai Subdistrict. Khlong Khlung District (At present it is Pang Sila Thong District), Kamphaeng Phet Province. and Mae Wong-Mae Pen forests In the area of Mae Lay Subdistrict and Huai Namhom Subdistrict, Lat Yao District, Nakhon Sawan Province (At present it is Mae Lay Subdistrict, Mae Wong District and Mae Pen Subdistrict Mae Pen District) This national park was announced as a national park in the Royal Gazette, Volume 104, Section 183, dated September 14, 1987, and is the 55th national park of Thailand.
Geographic characteristics of Mae Wong National Park
It is a complex mountain range that cascades down to the plain. There are approximately 40-50 mountain ranges, the highest peak being "Mokoju Peak" which is approximately 1,964 meters above sea level. In addition, it is a source of water originating from the Mae Wong River. As for the plain area, there is not much. Most are in the riverside area. and is a source of important minerals such as mica.
Weather conditions in Mae Wong National Park
It looks like this: The winter months starting from November to February are the best time to visit the national park. Because the weather is cold and quite cold. This is caused by a high pressure wedge coming in from China and covering all of Thailand in the northern and central regions. The wind that blows into Thailand during this time is the northeastern monsoon. The summer season runs from March to May. The weather is very hot and there is little rainfall. Make deciduous forest plants and deciduous plants. The rainy season starts from June to October. There is an average rainfall of approximately 1,100 millimeters per year. In Mae Wong National Park, there are various plants and wildlife as follows:
1. Mixed deciduous forest: Found in plains along stream banks and not very high mountains. The plant species that can be found include teak, selao, rosewood, krabok, buffalo horn sapwood, maka mong, jungle ngiw, wild padauk, three-winged crow, tiw, etc. There are also various types of bamboo such as wild bamboo, farm bamboo, Sangnuan bamboo, ruak bamboo, ground plants such as thorns, saffron, thorns and others. many more
2. Deciduous forest: found in areas interspersed with mixed forests. Plants that can be found include dipterocarpus, rang, hiang, antimony, radish, marigold, padauk, wild mango, maca tae, sal yom, makhampom, Thai anchor, etc. Underground plants that can be found include bamboo and many cycads.
3. Mountain evergreen forest: Found in an area with an altitude of approximately 1,300-1,500 meters above sea level. Plants that can be found include sequin leaf, spur, tongue, arbor, talo, wild champa, early basil, buffalo dung worm, tiger power, black dang, banana. Ruesi and buffalo lime, etc.
4. Dry evergreen forest: Dry evergreen forest consists of red rubber, yang na, krabak, takhian stone, hemp, sompong, katlin, mahad, plank, etc. There are also shrubs and various understory plants. Many more such as white needles, thorns, aloe vera, various tubers, including many different orchids.
Mae Wong National Park is home to a variety of wildlife. Because it is connected to Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary and Thung Yai Naresuan Wildlife Sanctuary. Animals found in the area of Mae Wong National Park include tapirs, chamois, gaurs, wild elephants, tigers, leopards, buffalo bears, jackals, common gibbons, white-haired lemurs, macaques, small aon, and small white flying squirrels. Wrinkled-billed bats, wild chickens, rainbow hawks, gray spectacled birds, brooders, elephant-clawed hornbills. Yellow-capped Bulbul, Great Horned Dove, White-breasted Kingfisher. Blue-bearded Beetle Gray drongo, six turtles, yellow turtles, monitor lizards, cobras, fiery snakes, etc.
