Namtok Yong National Park — Attraction in Nakhon Si Thammarat Province

The appearance is of a complex mountain range. It is part of the Nakhon Si Thammarat mountain range that runs north-south. Continuing to the south of the Royal Mountains with a height above sea level ranging from 80 meters to 1,307 meters. The highest peak is Khao Men, a peak that divides the administrative area between Na Bon Subdistrict, Na Bon District, and Chang Klang Subdistrict. Chang Klang District Nakhon Si Thammarat Province Namtok Yong National Park is located on a peninsula. It is influenced by the monsoon winds that blow across the sea on both sides. It rains almost all year round. Between May and December the weather is quite cool. And summer is between January - April, with average temperatures around 26 degrees Celsius. Namtok Yong National Park It is 7.5 kilometers from Thung Song District, 58 kilometers from Nakhon Si Thammarat Province, approximately 120 kilometers from Surat Thani Province, approximately 80 kilometers from Trang Province, approximately 78 kilometers from Phatthalung Province, and approximately 140 kilometers from Krabi Province. Traveling by car From Bangkok Arrive at Thung Song District The distance is approximately 774 kilometers from Thung Song District to Namtok Yong National Park. Follow National Highway No. 403, turn left next to Rajamangala University of Technology Srivijaya. Nakhon Si Thammarat Campus Distance approximately 4 kilometers to the Yong Waterfall area. Total distance approximately...

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A Hidden Gem of Natural Beauty and Relaxation

Namtok Yong National Park is an absolute treasure.

The park is beautifully maintained, with clean picnic areas, a stunning waterfall, and crystal-clear streams where friendly carp swim right up to you.

It’s the perfect spot for a peaceful, romantic walk in nature.

You can swim in the refreshing water, and there are a few food and drink stalls along the way for snacks or a quick bite.

I believe the entrance fee was around 100 baht for foreigners and 50 baht for locals — well worth it for such a serene escape.

The waterfall is truly amazing, and those playful carp made our visit even more memorable. Next time, we’ll be sure to bring swimsuits and a picnic lunch to enjoy the full experience.

Highly recommended for couples, families, or anyone who loves nature. Can’t...

Discriminatory xenophobic pricing with tickets hence 1 star. To avoid the checkpoint you can park at the bottom of the small hill 200m before the checkpoint, and wade along or walk alongside the stream until you get to the bridge which takes 5 minutes or so and is on the other side of the checkpoint. And then you can walk along the road. A bit of ninja-ing involved so not suitable with granny.

Also they close at 16.30. I arrived to camp at 16.45 and wasn't allowed in, even though there would be people inside already camping for the night, which doesn't make any sense. You can close the waterfall if you like but the camping should be open until late, like a hotel check in would be. Also closing the waterfall at 16.30 is crazily early when there is still 2 hours of daylight left and the walk is only 500 metres along a...