The Portal » Destinations

Interesting Destinations and Natural Areas

Regional Map of 
Thailand

Planning a trip to the land of great diversity...then have a look at our destinations!

 Having travelled the length and breadth of Thailand we have seen some amazing natural habitat, mountains steeped in lush tropical rainforest, white sand beaches stretching kilometers into the distance and seas of mist and cloud reaching down to the tops of mountains. These areas are what make Thailand an amazing place to visit and we would like to share them with you.

Find our destinations here, each one personally researched by Thailandecoportal.com in order to give you the right information on how travel responsibly to these places, be it either on your own, with family and friends or with a great local guide. New destinations will be added regulary so watch out for updates.

Happy Travels!!

 

"The National Research Council divides Thailand into six geographical regions, based on natural features including landforms and drainage, as well as human cultural patterns. They are, namely: Northern, Northeastern, Central, East, West and Southern Thailand. Although Bangkok geographically is part of the central plain, as the capital and largest city this metropolitan area may be considered in other respects a separate region. Each of the six geographical regions differs from the others in population, basic resources, natural features, and level of social and economic development. The diversity of the regions is in fact the most pronounced attribute of Thailand's physical setting."

Source: Wikipedia.org

Read more about Regions from Wikipedia.

 

 

26-Mar-2011|Map|Google Earth|

Doi Inthanon

Doi Inthanon at 2,565 meters is the tallest mountain in Thailand and it is one of the most visited and best maintained national parks in Thailand.

18-Jun-2010|Map|Google Earth|

Erawan National Park

Founded in 1975 Erawan National Park is one of the best maintained National Parks Thailandecoportal.com has visited. It is open all year and a mere 70 scenic kilometers drive from the hustle and bustle of Kanchanburi town.

01-Jan-2010|Map|Google Earth|

Koh Phra Thong

Nominated and on the list as one of Thailand's next National Parks is Koh Phra Thong, a unique island in the Andaman sea.

10-Dec-2009|Map|Google Earth|

Sri Phang Nga

Thailand's 56th National Park (Sri Phang Nga) was designated in order to commemorate the 60th birthday of His Majesty The King on the 5th of December 1987 and it covers and area of over 246 square kilometers.

03-Nov-2009|Map|Google Earth|

Khao Sok National Park

No trip to the south of Thailand would be complete without a visit to Khao Sok National Park. Khao Sok National Park sits in Surat Thani Province.

02-Oct-2009|Map|Google Earth|

Thai Muang Beach

Thai Muang Beach is over 13 km's long and offers a beautiful stretch of sand which is thankfully, for the majority, a National Park.

01-Sep-2009|Map|Google Earth|

Sirinat National Park

Of the 76 provinces in Thailand, Phuket is one of the most famous. Tourism has been the mainstay of the local economy for the past 20 years and things do not seem to be slowing down..

06-Aug-2009|Map|Google Earth|

Khao Phra Teow

Covering only 22.28 sq/km Khao Phra Teow Protected Area can often be overlooked by visitors and locals alike, however it holds an abundance of natural flora and fauna.

02-Jul-2009|Map|Google Earth|

Thong Pha Phum

Thong Pha Phum National Park - At its highest point Thong Pha Phum National Park reaches an amazing 1249 meters above sea level. Its highest mountain is called Yod Khao Chang Phuak and the average temperature during the day is a cool 25 Celsius all year round.

02-Jun-2009|Map|Google Earth|

Thalee Noi Wetlands

Brand new Destination, Thalee Noi RAMSAR Protected Wetlands. Talee Noi and Phru Khuan Khi Sian Non-Hunting Area in Phattalung Province is truly the number one destination in Thailand for those of you interested in birds, particularly waders and migrants.

23-May-2009|Map|Google Earth|

Southern Mangroves

Mangroves are by definition trees and shrubs which grow in brackish (saline) water conditions within the tidal areas of the tropics. In Thailand key protected areas of Mangrove forest or Mangrove swamp occur along the tidal mud flats in Koh Libong Wildlife Sanctuary, Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, Pak Phanang Estuary and Tarutao National Park in the south.

thailandecoportal's items Go to thailandecoportal's photostream