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Thailand

Limestone karsts, jungle waterfalls and Doi Inthanon, Thailand's highest peak.

90°E95°E100°E105°E110°E115°E5°N10°N15°N20°NDoi Pha Hom PokDoi Chiang DaoDoi Suthep-Pui National ParkDoi Inthanon National ParkPhu KraduengKhao Yai National ParkErawan National ParkKhao Sam Roi Yot National ParkKhao Sok National ParkKhao Phanom BenchaTarutao National Marine Park
11 trail areas, at their verified coordinatesMap tiles load from OpenStreetMap only once you choose to show them.

Explore trails

Illustrative image, not a photograph
Chiang MaiEasy

Doi Inthanon National Park

Thailand's highest peak, reached on an easy boardwalk through cloud forest

No permit needed2-4 hours for the summit boardwalks
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Nakhon RatchasimaModerate

Khao Yai National Park

A UNESCO-listed rainforest reserve with wild elephants and waterfall treks close to Bangkok

Permit required2-6 hours depending on trail
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Surat ThaniModerate

Khao Sok National Park

Rainforest older than the Amazon, with limestone karsts rising from Cheow Lan Lake

Permit requiredHalf-day jungle walk to multi-day treks around Cheow Lan Lake
Illustrative image, not a photograph
Chiang MaiEasy

Doi Suthep-Pui National Park

The Monk's Trail, a forest pilgrimage route from the city to a mountaintop temple

No permit needed1.5-3 hours for the Monk's Trail
Illustrative image, not a photograph
KanchanaburiEasy

Erawan National Park

A seven-tier waterfall trail through the forest of Kanchanaburi

No permit needed2-4 hours for the full seven-tier trail
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Phu Kradueng National Park, Loei ProvinceHard

Phu Kradueng

A bell-shaped sandstone plateau in Isaan, reached by a steep climb and closed every rainy season to let the forest recover

Permit required2 days minimum: most hikers climb 9 km to the plateau rim on day one and explore its viewpoints on day two before descending
Illustrative image, not a photograph
Chiang Dao Wildlife Sanctuary, Chiang Mai ProvinceExpert

Doi Chiang Dao

Thailand's third-highest peak, a limestone giant open to hikers only a few months a year under strict quota

Permit required2 to 3 days, camping on the mountain, since day access is not permitted
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Khao Phanom Bencha National Park, Krabi ProvinceModerate

Khao Phanom Bencha

A tiered rainforest waterfall and a demanding summit trail, both inside Krabi's own national park rather than its famous coastline

Permit required1 to 2 hours for the lower waterfall tiers, a full day of 6 to 8 hours return if you continue to the summit
Illustrative image, not a photograph
Laem Sala Beach, Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, Prachuap Khiri KhanModerate

Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park

Limestone "three hundred peaks" hiding a cave where a shaft of sunlight lands on a royal pavilion

No permit neededAbout 2 hours return, including the boat crossing and the climb to the cave
Illustrative image, not a photograph
Ko Tarutao, Tarutao National Marine Park, SatunModerate

Tarutao National Marine Park

A rugged, jungle-covered island at the southern tip of Thailand, still more forest and coast than resort

No permit neededHalf a day to reach the main viewpoints and waterfalls; the island rewards a multi-day stay
Illustrative image, not a photograph
Fang, Chiang MaiHard

Doi Pha Hom Pok

Thailand's second-highest peak, climbed from the country's highest campground near the Myanmar border

No permit neededAbout 2.5 to 3 hours return from Kiew Lom Campground, once you are already at the trailhead

By region

Every area on this page, grouped by the state, province or district it sits in. An area that spans more than one appears under each.

Chiang Mai4 areas

KanchanaburiOne area

KrabiOne area

LoeiOne area

Nakhon RatchasimaOne area

Prachuap Khiri KhanOne area

SatunOne area

Surat ThaniOne area