1 star because of the higher prices that people who aren't thai have to pay.
The waterfall tad pu la has terrible and minimal signage, very confusing throughout. And when you arrive the last 50m to the waterfall has no path, so you will probably continue walking past it as I did. Most people will probably give up near the start where the path has been washed away, but if you get there and if you find it, it's a disappointment anyway. Probably 3 metres tall and even after heavy rain not very impressive.
There is another waterfall - khun mea Yong, not sure where that one is.
I think the whole point of this national park is the 8.5km hike up to doi chong, but since that needs to be booked well in advance and is a serious trek with an overnight stay on the mountain required, your typical day tripper tourist won't find much to do at this national park.
The camping area is nice, overlooking...
Read moreDoi Chong National Park is a haven for hiking enthusiasts! The trek might be a bit exhausting, but the views and experience are absolutely worth it. I took 3.5 hours to ascend and another 3 hours to descend. However, if you're a seasoned trek runner, you might even beat my time!
If you find yourself in Lam Pang or are just passing through, making a stop at this national park is a must.
The staff are incredibly welcoming, and the facilities at the summit are decent. There are bathrooms, shelters, and a cooking area available for hikers.
From the peak, you're graced with panoramic views. To the east, gaze upon Sop Prap and Mueang Districts, while the west showcases the beautiful Soem Ngam District.
Moreover, the hiking fee is quite reasonable. You can indulge in this unforgettable adventure over just 2 days and 1 night. Highly recommended for anyone seeking a genuine...
Read moreLocated across Lampang and Lamphun provinces, Doi Chong National Park encompasses approximately 336 km² of forested mountain terrain, crowned by the 1,379 m Doi Chong Peak. A highland oasis of dry dipterocarp and evergreen forest, the park is noteworthy for its seasonal wildflower and orchid blooms (notably Fah-mui orchids) and panoramic views.
Visitors are permitted one-day or overnight trekking trips (max. 20 people per day) to the summit, which offers misty ridge views and camping. Other attractions include scenic viewpoints, waterfalls, and reservoirs. Basic services include tent camping with restrooms and showers; visitors should be self-sufficient as no food or lodging is...
Read more