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Chu Mom Ray National Park - Google Arts & Culture

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Located in an area of medium high mountains in Viet Nam, this legendary paradise is named after Chu Mom Ray (1,773 metres), the highest mountain in the region.

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Inle Lake Wildlife Sanctuary - People, nature and culture in a unique wetland

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Wetland sedge, reeds and evergreen flora growing in natural floating islets like Oryza hydrophasia, Chirugus granulate, Dalbergia spinosa, Hypericum prunizolium, Colladium sp., Desmodium oblongum, Enhydra fluctuans, Panicum sarmentosum; Salix tetrasperma, Ficus sp., Crataexa nurvala, Mitragyna parvizolia, and Salmalia malabarica syn Bombax malabaricumg rowing in shallower water or on the shores; rare medicinal orchids.

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Bukit Timah Nature Reserve

Bukit Timah Nature Reserve is Singapore's second ASEAN Heritage Park. It officially opens as Asean Heritage Park on 18 October 2011. Together with Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve, it is part of the regional network of 30 protected areas, forming the complete spectrum of representative ecosystems in ASEAN.

Bukit Timah hill at a height of 16.3 meters is Singapore's tallest hill. Bukit Timah reserve covers an area of 16.4 square kilometers and is bounded by MacRitchie Reservoir, Upper and Lower Peirce Reservoir and Upper Seletar Reservoir. It has about 40% of the nation's flora and fauna here. One of Singapore's oldest trees, Shorea Curtisii trees have existed here for almost 400 years.

There is also a rare Mock Durian (Neesia synandra) which is inedible but looks like a durian. There are also rare fauna like the Forest Praying Mantis and the Singapore Freshwater Crab as well as other animals like the pangolin, Horsfield's Flying Squirrel and Colugo.

Bukit Timah Nature Reserve and Central Catchment Nature Reserves are protected by the Parks & Trees Act 2005 for the conservation of our native biodiversity. Activities prohibited within the nature reserves include hiking in groups of more than 30 without a permit, releasing of animals, feeding of animals, removing of native flora and fauna from the nature reserves, cycling, walking off the designated trails are just some of these activities.

Getting Here

Opening hours of the Visitor Centre: 8.30am - 5:00pm

Bukit Timah Nature Reserve opening hours: 6.00am to 7pm

By Bus:

Alight at Upper Bukit Timah Road, opposite Bukit Timah Shopping Centre for a 10-minute walk to the Reserve. Buses serving Upper Bukit Timah Road are 67, 75, 170, 173, 184, 852 and 961.

By Car:

From the city, drive in the direction of Upper Bukit Timah towards Woodlands, make a U-turn at the first pedestrian bridge you see, and then turn left into Hindhede drive to the Reserve. There is a carpark at the Visitor Centre. It is open from 6:00am to 7:00pm. Alternative parking is available at Bukit Timah Shopping Centre and Beauty World Shopping Centre.

Attractions to look out for

1.Meninjau Trees (Gneteum gnemon)

As you walk towards the Visitor Centre, there are two columnar trees next to the tarmac road on the left. These two trees are known as Meninjau Trees, native to the Southeast Asia region. The most well-known product from this tree is the bitter-tasting belinjau crackers or emping belinjau which are made from the fruits. These are then sunned, fried and eaten as 'keropok', a popular appetiser with Indonesian dishes.

2.Dipterocarps

There are a total of 18 dipterocarp species over here. The majestic dipterocarps are best known as the tallest hardwood trees of the rainforest and most of them are emergents (rising above the canopy). These trees can grow up to a height of 40-70 metres and are commercially viable as tropical hardwood timber. Dipterocarpus simply means "two-winged fruit".

3.Battle Reminders

Early in the trail, you can see a huge bronze plaque which tells the story of the Battle for Bukit Timah during World War II. Indeed, Bukit Timah Nature Reserve is not only rich in natural heritage but also history.

Bukit Timah Nature Reserve was not only ravaged by World War II but also mistreated and misused after the war. Cars used to be driven up to the summit which left Bukit Timah Nature Reserve in a bad state. Since the 1970s, no vehicles are permitted up the summit.

4.Fan Palm (Licuala ferruginea)

Fan Palm grows under the shade of the forest canopy. Its beautiful wedge-shaped fronds radiating from long stalks make it a popular ornamental plant. Licuala leaves are used to make roof thatches, hats, umbrellas and for wrapping food.

5.Thorny Rattans

Thorny Rattans has sharp spikes on its stems and leaves. The spikes help the rattans cling on to trees aside from protecting them. In the Philippines, these stems are treated and fashioned into beautiful tropical furniture.

6.Insects

The incessant buzz of the Cicadas greets you the moment you step into the Reserve. "Cicada" is a direct derivation of the Latin word meaning "buzzer". These insects make the loudest of insect noises in the world.They are an important source of food for birds. Along the trail, you may find the inch-long Giant Forest Ant (Camponotus gigas), a native to Southeast Asian forests. They do not bite human beings. The Golden Orb Web Spider (Nephila pilipes) makes the largest and strongest web among spiders. It gets its name from the golden colour of its silk and has red shiny legs. St Andrew's Cross Spider (Argiope mangal). This spider gets its name for the way it holds its eight legs in pairs to form an X shape. A myriad of other insects like grasshoppers, stick insects and beetles can be found in the low undergrowth.

7.Birds

The Reserve is home to a variety of birds.The Greater Racket-tailed Drongo (Dicrurus paradiseus) is easy to spot with distinctive elongated outer tail feathers. It is often perched among the trees in mid-canopy and can mimic a range of calls of other birds. You can easily spot a Greater Racket-tailed Drongo near the Long-tailed Macaques as this very smart bird will follow the monkeys through the forest, feasting on the insects that are disturbed by their movements.You can always recognise a Red-crowned Barbet (Megalaima rafflesii) by its bright red cap stretching from the bill to the nape. It has light blue markings on the chin and throat whilst the rest of the bird is generally bright leaf-green. The ground is sometimes just the place to spot the Emerald Dove (Chalcophaps indica) where it is often searching for fallen fruit. Their call - a low soft cooing consisting of about six to seven coos starting quietly and then rising. They also call a nasal "hoo-hoo-hoon".

8.Animals

Keen observers may spot the Malayan Colugo (Cynocephalus variegatus). Look up for any unusual 'bump' on tree trunks. It could turn out to be the tree-dwelling mammal. Colugos are sometimes called 'flying lemurs' but they are in fact not related to lemurs. They eat leaves and young shoots. In the day, they tend to cling to the trunks of trees, hide in tree holes or stay at the top of trees. They are more active at night.

Squirrels are often seen hopping from tree to tree. Two kinds of squirrels can be found in the Reserve - the Plantain Squirrel (Callosciurus notatus) which is orange with black and white stripes, and the grayish Slender Squirrel (Sundasciurus tenuis).

If you are very lucky, you may see the extremely rare Malayan Pangolin (Manis javanica), also known as the Scaly Anteater. There are also a variety of snakes here such as the Reticulated Python (Python sreticulatus) and Paradise Tree Snake (Chrysopelea paradisi) but it is difficult to see them as they are sensitive and tend to shy away from the presence of people.

Did you know?

1.Bukit Timah area used to be infested by tigers back in the 19th century. Hunting of the tigers and leopards as well as clearing of the forest led to their extinction by 1930.

3.Hindhede Nature Park in Bukit Timah used to be a quarry for granite until mid of 20th century when all the granites are exhausted.

4.Bukit Timah used to be industrial estates until the 60s whereby the industrial developments are moved to Jurong and Bukit Timah turned into a prestigious private residential estate district 11.

5.Bukit Timah Turf Club was built in 1933. During Japanese occupation, it ceased operation and only restarted the races in the 1960s. Queen Elizabeth II with her husband Prince Philip visited Bukit Timah racecourse back in 1972. It is relocated to Kranji in 2000 as Bukit Timah is a prime area for private housing development.

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Bukit Timah Nature Reserve Bukit Timah Nature Reserve is Singapore's second ASEAN Heritage Park. It officially opens as Asean Heritage Park on 18 October 2011. Together with Sungei Buloh Wetland...

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About Khao Yai National Park
Open the the map of Khao Yai
Bangkok (~180 km), Ayutthaya (~120 km), Kanchanaburi (~265 km)

Khao Yai is no doubt the best national park in Thailand for regular visitors where it is relatively easy to see some impressive animals.

Established in 1962 as Thailand's first national park, it is the third largest national park in Thailand. Situated mainly in Nakhon Ratchasima Province, Khao Yai extends into Prachinburi, Saraburi and Nakhon Nayok provinces. The main checkpoint of the park is 180 km from Bangkok.

The park covers an area of 2,168 km², including rain/evergreen forests and grasslands. 1,351 meters high Khao Rom is the highest mountain within the park. The average altitude of the national park ranges from 400 to 1,000 meters asl.

Khao Yai is part of the Dong Phayayen-Khao Yai Forest Complex; a World Heritage Site declared by UNESCO, covering 5 protected areas from Khao Yai to Cambodian border. The other protected areas are; Pang Sida National Park, Thap Lan National Park, Ta Phraya National Park and Dong Yai Wildlife Sanctuary.

The rainy season is May to October with high humidity and with the most rainfall in September. The rest of the year is quite dry. November to February are the winter months with cooler weather and average temperatures of 22 °C during the day and down to 9-10 °C during the night.

Wildlife

Mammals

Some often seen mammals include elephant, northern pig-tailed macaque, barking deer, sambar deer, gibbon, porcupine, civet. Other elusive mammals are sun bear, Asian black bear, gaur, otter, dhole and jackal.

White-handed gibbons, pileated gibbons and hybrids of both species are common in the park

There hasn't been any sign of tiger activity in the park for a while, but camera traps have revealed a significant tiger population in the neighbouring Thap Lan and Pang Sida National Park. A wide wildlife passage has been built under a busy motorway east of Khao Yai, raising the hope that the tigers will be back to Khao Yai from Thap Lan one day.

Birds

Although some may be accidental records, around 445 bird species reported from Khao Yai.

The park has one of the largest populations of hornbills in Thailand. Great hornbills and Oriental-pied hornbills can be seen flying over the visitor center area almost daily.

Rufous-tailed robin is a rare sighting in Thailand, only reported from Khao Yai National Park. Few other rare species are; Austen's brown hornbill, White-browed fantail, Lemon-rumped warbler, Blyth's pipit, Straw-headed bulbul, Streak-throated woodpecker, Greater adjutant, Trilling shrike-babbler, Japanese thrush, Coral-billed ground cuckoo and Northern goshawk.

Junglefowls are wild chickens, very common and can be seen almost daily along the roads. Other relatively common ground dwelling birds like silver pheasant, green-legged partridge and Siamese fireback. Best time to visit Khao Yai for birdwatching is during the dry months and during March to April when the big bird migration to Thailand happens.

Reptiles

Khao Yai has also a very interesting reptile fauna, so far over 85 species recorded.

Of the pit viper species in the country three can be found in the park; Vogel's pit viper (Trimeresurus vogeli), large-eyed pit viper (Trimeresurus macrops) and White-lipped pit viper (trimeresurus-albolabris). Although white-lipped pit viper is the most common pit viper species in the country, Vogel's pit viper and large-eyed pit viper are more common in the park, mainly because the park is mostly montane and white-lipped pit viper prefers lower elevations.

Of the rare species Gibson's wolf snake (Lycodon gibsonae) and Nganson bronzeback (Dendrelaphis ngansonensis) are both found in the park. Some other interesting species are; reticulated python (Malayopython reticulatus), Brongersma's blood python (Python brongersmai), Burmese python (Python bivittatus), king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), Indo-Chinese rat snake (Ptyas korros), Oriental whip snake (Ahaetulla prasina), long-nosed whip snake (Ahaetulla nasuta) and many others.

A large-eyed pit viper from Khao Yai National Park

The easiest lizards to find are Chinese water dragon (Physignathus cocincinus), a medium size lizard which can be found along the streams, Cardamom tree dragon (Cardamom tree dragon), Emma Gray's forest lizard (Calotes emma) and a number of gliding lizard species like barred flying dragon (Draco taeniopterus), spotted flying dragon (Draco maculatus).

There used to be one single Siamese crocodile in the national park along one of the trails, but it is gone since a while back, presumably dead.

To see a long list of species in the park, visit our Wildlife at Khao Yai page.

Getting there & get around

To avoid disappointment, before deciding to get to Khao Yai National Park, it is very important to read the details in this section about getting to and getting around in the park.

The best way to get an understanding of the distances and locations of the hotels/attractions is to open the map of Khao Yai from this page. It is an interactive map that can be zoomed in/out, information about many places can be read directly from the map.

If you are on a limited budget, it is important to select an accommodation in the right area for your needs. More info further below.

The park is a very popular destination for both foreign and local tourists, it can be very busy on the week-ends and extremely busy on longer holidays.

The main entrance is at the north of the park with the nearest town being Pak Chong in Nakhon Ratchasima Province. The second entrance is at the south in Nakhon Nayok province.

Get to Pak Chong or North Khao Yai

The very majority of people gets to Khao Yai from Bangkok. In good traffic it takes around 2.5 hours to get to the area right north of Khao Yai with a car.

It is possible to get to certain spots north of Khao Yai with public transportation from Bangkok, but it could take up to 5-6 hours. The reason is; Buses departs from Mo Chit Bus Station which can take a bit of effort and time to get to, particularly during the rush hours. Once at the bus station, it takes a bit of time to purchase tickets and wait until the bus departs. Once reached Pak Chong, songthaews departs towards Khao Yai once an hour, but only when there are enough passengers, means, another long wait could be ahead. Once reached north of Khao Yai, there are no public transportation options into the park. Add to that, not all hotels are along the road of songthaews reach, many can't be walked to.

Get around in the park

It is not possible to enter the park by foot from the checkpoint. The visitor center is around 14 km further in and other popular attractions are much further inside the park. Good to know that even when reached the visitor center area, the distances between popular attractions are too big to walk between. It is possible to hitchhike if there is enough traffic.

As of Nov 2019, there are still some 20 bicycles to rent from the visitor center but only 10 functional. The bikes won't be available to rent if there is too much traffic inside the park. Generally the parks gets too busy in week-ends and long holidays.

Visitors intending to explore the park on their own should know that it is not possible to walk longer trails without a guide. It is for a good reason; easy to get lost because this is a wild jungle with wild animals. It happens nearly every year that someone gets lost, and found either same day or many days after. In a tragic incident in 2018, one Thai citizen lost his life. Searching "tourists lost in Khao Yai" on search engines will list few incidents over the years.

There are only a couple of trails that the tourists are allowed to walk freely; one is about 800 meters long circular trail behind the visitor center, the other is a recently opened Thai-American Friendship Trail not too far from the visitor center.

Two most popular waterfalls, two popular viewpoints and the visitor center can be accessed by car or bike and reached without any need of a guide, all not too far from their parking area. When planning, it is good to know that, from the moment of entering the park, to those 4 attractions and back to the checkpoint takes around 3 hours driving time, add to that the time to be spent at each spot to enjoy the scenery. It is not short distances with other words.

Wildlife tours

The visitors interested in seeing wildlife or walk trails are recommended to book a wildlife tour. A guided tour will make it possible to walk longer trails in the jungle and see more of the elusive animals. Any tours, particularly the private ones, are best to be booked well in advance to avoid disappointments.

Good to know when booking a hotel north of Khao Yai is that tour operators may not include pickup from hotels too far away from their main service area. It is wise to ask the tour operators if they include pickup from a certain hotel before booking one.

It is easier to see elephants via a guided tour. The guides and the rangers tends to inform each other when elephants spotted.

Group tours - Cheaper group tours with up to 10-12 people can be arranged on arrival to various resorts or from tour operators in the area. These tours are not flexible, following a strict itinerary.

Private wildlife tours - The best way to explore the park is by a private tour where no others will join you, flexible and can be adapted to your needs. The most popular tour options are;

Number of other packages, like 1.5 or 2.5 days with some for photography, birding can be seen on our guided tours pages.

Taxi from Bangkok

A single trip from any hotel/airport in Bangkok to a hotel north of Khao Yai costs from 2,200 Baht up. The trip takes around 2h 15 mins to 2h 30 mins in good traffic.

It is possible to book full day taxi service to attractions outside the park north of Khao Yai, to wineries, theme parks, farms, shopping places, etc. The most popular attractions are; PB Valley (winery), GranMonte (Winery), Primo Piazza (domestic animals), Palio Khao Yai (theme park), Farm Chokchai (cattle farm), The Chocolate Factory, Rai Maneesorn (sunflower blooming in December) and many others.

For more detail or online booking of private transportation visit our taxi details page;

Public transportation to Pak Chong and north of Khao Yai

For information about how to get to Pak Chong and hotels north of Khao Yai from Bangkok please visit "Get there & Stay" section of Khao Yai National Park pages.

Entrance fees & opening times

The park is open 6 am to 6 pm everyday all year round, vehicles already inside the park can leave on late hours.

The entrance fee is 400 Baht for adults and 200 Baht for children, Thai citizens pay 40 Baht for adults and 20 Baht for children. When camping or staying in one of the bungalows inside the national park, the entrance tickets will be valid for 3 days, otherwise the entrance tickets are valid for one day only.

As of March 2015, Thai driving licence, work permit or student card holders can't get in for Thai price.

Activities

The main activities in the park are; hiking, wildlife watching, visiting waterfalls & viewpoints and camping.

The visitor center area is a good spot to get some quick information and start a day trip.

The best way for finding animals is via an experienced guide, by diving deeper into the jungles of Khao Yai. It is also possible to find some common animals along the roads or around the visitor center and campsites. While driving around, good to have the car windows open so that gibbon chattering can be heard, makes it easy to locate them by call. There are also few saltlicks along the roads to attract bigger mammals such as elephants, gaurs (rare), deer and boars. Northern pig-tailed macaques are almost impossible to miss if enough driving done.

The bird spots are all over the park, moving around the park with car windows open will give opportunity to locate some hot spots by bird calls, often around fruiting fig trees.

There are many trail options from 800 meters up to 8 km long. Most of the trails are northwest from the visitor center area which all are circular trails. The very short circular trail behind the visitor centre area and a new about 2 km long trail called "Thai-American Friendship Trail" are the only trails in the park that doesn't require guide accompany. Any other trail must be accompanied by a guide. There are also some longer routes that require guides for up to 3 days hiking. To see some of the popular trails, please open the map of Khao Yai from this page.

Although the park is very popular among the local tourists, the majority of the local tourists prefer a picnic style stay at camping grounds and only visits the waterfalls and viewpoints, means most of the trails aren't that busy.

There are a number of waterfalls in the park, most of them easily accessible by vehicles combined with a short walk. Haew Narok Waterfall in Khao Yai is one of the highest and most impressive waterfalls in the country. The jump scene from The Beach movie starring Leonardo Dicaprio is from Haew Suwat Waterfall located 8 km east from the visitor center.

Stay & eat

Hotels

Plenty of hotels and guesthouses can be found right outside the park boundaries. Some of the popular ones are listed on "Get there & Stay" section of our Khao Yai pages. Listed hotels there are ideal for pick up by various tour operators. Some hotels in the area don't like the tour operators to pick up their guests and should be avoided for flexibility. It is always good to consult with the tour operator when booking any hotel in the area.

Camping

There are two main campsites in the park; Lam Ta Khong Campsite and Pha Kluai Mai Campsite. Tents and sleeping gear can be rented from each campsite, can't be booked in advance. See "Attractions of Khao Yai" further below for more info.

Bungalows

There are bungalows in two different spots inside the national park. They costs 800 Baht (2 people), 2,400 Baht (8 people) and 9,000 Baht (20 people).

Bungalows can only be booked through DNP website in advance. As the money transfer must be done within 2 days and the fact that it takes a longer time with transfer from abroad, it is only possible to book from within Thailand. Payments can be done at 7-Eleven convenience stores or banks.

Keys for the booked bungalows can be picked up at the visitor center inside the park.

Eat

There are several restaurants, cafés and food stalls in the park. A restaurant, café and several food stalls can be found right opposite the visitor center. Both campsites has a restaurant and a café each, open from early hours around 6 to 8 am in the morning until 3-6 pm depending on how busy the campsites are. There is one more restaurant at Haew Narok Waterfall on the south side of the park.

Mobile reception

There is good mobile reception in the park nowadays but is limited to three providers; AIS, True and DTAC. Along the main road inside the park, the mobile reception may be gone at stretch of the road. The mobile reception is quite good around the visitor center, the bungalows, the campsites and all of the major attractions.

Phone(s)

You are recommended to ask a Thai speaking person to call on your behalf.

+66 (0)8 6092 6529 (visitor center)

+66 (0)8 6092 6531 (checkpoint north)

Attractions of Khao Yai

Nong Phak Chi Wildlife Observation Watchtower, about 2.7 km northeast from the visitor center

The grassland around Nong Phak Chi Watchtower

Haew Narok Waterfall is a 80 m high waterfall, the highest one in Khao Yai Natinal Park

Haew Suwat Waterfalls, famous from The Beach jump scene

More photos

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Open the the map of Khao Yai Bangkok (~180 km), Ayutthaya (~120 km), Kanchanaburi (~265 km) Khao Yai is no doubt the best national park in Thailand for regular visitors where it is relatively easy to see some impressive animals. Established in 1962 as Thailand's first national park, it is the third largest national park in Thailand.

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OFFICIAL PAGE Mulu National Park World Heritage Area -

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Mulu World Heritage Area - OFFICIAL PAGE Mulu National Park World Heritage Area

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Mulu World Heritage Area Previous image Next image "Heritage is our legacy from the past, what we live with today, and what we pass on to future generations."- United Nations Educational, Scientific & Cultural Organization (UNESCO)Considering Mulu's spectacular scenery and its biological significance, it was not surprising that Mulu was successfully listed as a World

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In 1993, the government of Lao PDR established a series of protected areas called National Protected Areas (NPA). They comprise approximately 12.5 percent of the nation’s land, a remarkably high percentage that represents a positive step towards the preservation of the nation’s unique and valuable n…

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ASEAN Heritage Parks – Gunung Mulu National Park in Malaysia

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About Bukit Timah Nature Reserve's history

The Reserve was established in 1883 as the Bukit Timah Forest Reserve. It was one of the first forest reserves in Singapore, established under the recommendation of Nathaniel Cantley, the then-Superintendent of the Singapore Botanic Gardens.

Out of the reserves that were established, Bukit Timah Forest Reserve was the only one that was not worked for timber. By 1937, most of these reserves had been depleted due to economic development. Thankfully, the flora and fauna in Bukit Timah Forest Reserve were protected under the management of the Singapore Botanic Gardens.

The Reserve retains one of the few areas of primary rainforest in Singapore, including hill dipterocarp forests that are not found anywhere else on the island. It has been a botanical collection ground for over a century, and the first known specimens of many Malayan plant species have been obtained here.

Important periods in the Reserve's history

1883: The Reserve was established as the Bukit Timah Forest Reserve.

1951: The reserves in Singapore were further protected through the enactment of a Nature Reserves Ordinance and the establishment of a Nature Reserves Board to manage the reserves.

1990: Both the Bukit Timah and Central Catchment areas were declared as Nature Reserves.

18 October 2011: The Reserve was officially declared an ASEAN Heritage Park. Together with Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve, it is now part of a prestigious regional network of protected areas.

September 2014 to October 2016: Restoration works were carried out in the Reserve. It was reopened in October 2016.

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Find out more about the history of this forest on the hill, which started as one of Singapore's first forest reserves

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ASEAN Heritage Parks - Khao Yai National Park in Thailand

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Thaqif, Kai Hin, Annabelle (L) and Fatin

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Thaqif, Kai Hin, Annabelle (L) and Fatin

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ASEAN Heritage Parks - Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve in Singapore

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ASEAN Heritage Parks A Journey to the Natural Wonders of the ASEAN Region

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Located in Sabah, Malaysia, Kinabalu Park is renowned for its diverse flora and fauna and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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Located in Central Java, Indonesia, this famous Buddhist temple is known for its stunning architecture and historical significance.

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A temple complex in Cambodia and one of the largest religious monuments in the world, known for its grand architecture and religious significance.

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This cultural park in Bali, Indonesia houses a gargantuan statue of the Hindu god Vishnu riding the mythical bird Garuda.

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Located in Sabah, Malaysia, Kinabalu Park is renowned for its diverse flora and fauna and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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A well-preserved example of a European trading town in East and Southeast Asia, located in the Philippines.

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A town in northern Laos known for its many Buddhist temples, monasteries, and colonial architecture.

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Located in Udon Thani Province, Thailand, Ban Chiang is considered to be one of the most important prehistoric settlements discovered in Southeast Asia.

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Tubbataha: A National Treasure in Phhilippines

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Tubbataha: A National Treasure in Phhilippines

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Nature Conservation in Bukit Timah Nature Reserve

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Introducing to Chu Mom Ray National Park

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Jerise, Syuhada, Muzayyan (L), Laquiesya and Lisa

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Jerise, Syuhada, Muzayyan (L), Laquiesya and Lisa

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Adam , Rizqi (L), Jayden, Ammara and Alya

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Adam , Rizqi (L), Jayden, Ammara and Alya

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Located in Thailand, this historical park contains the remnants of Sukhothai, the ancient capital of Thailand.

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Located in the middle of the Sulu Sea, this site is known for its high density of marine species and pristine coral reef ecosystems.

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ASEAN Heritage Parks – Way Kambas National Park in Indonesia

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ASEAN Heritage Parks – Tasek Merimbun Heritage Park in Brunei Darussalam

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Nam Ha National Protected Area in LAO PDR

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Nam Ha National Protected Area in LAO PDR

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ASEAN Heritage Parks – Nam Ha National Protected Area in Lao PDR

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Situated in Vietnam, Ha Long Bay is renowned for its emerald waters and thousands of towering limestone islands topped with rainforests.

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ASEAN Heritage Parks – Inle Lake Wildlife Sanctuary in Myanmar