Khlong Wang Chao Waterfall

Khlong Samo Kluai Waterfall

Kratae Tai Mai Waterfall

Nalika Sai Waterfall

Tao Dam Waterfall

Khao Yen

             Khlong Wang Chao National Park is located on the western mountain range's southwestern border with the central plains. The geological topography is tower karsts in complex, folded mountainous. The mountain line runs through Khao Thanon Thongchai in a north-south direction. The plains in the area's center are comprised of a small pan, two basins, and an area of between 3.2 and 8 square kilometers. Khao Yen, Khao Son, Khao Tao Dam , Khao Kanoon, Khao Kha Lang, Khao I Loe Koe, Khao Wang Chao, Khao Pang Yai, Doi Luak, and Khao Wung Kasang are the primary mountain ranges.

          The area ranges in elevation from 200 to 1,898 meters above sea level, with the breathtaking Khao Yen summits to the west of the highest point. Khlong Wang Chao National Park is part of watershed Ping River's catchment area. It consists of two river basins. One is Khlong Wang Chao basin, composing of Khlong Yama, Khlong Wang Chao, Khlong Khun Mak, and Khlong Yang. Another is Khlong Suan Mak basin, composing of Phrai Canal,Wung Kasang Canal, Plu Canal, I Mi Canal, Som O Canal, Pang Yai Canal, Suan Mak Canal, Tao Dam Creek, Phu Yai Lao Creek, Nai Pu Creek, Kha Khaeng Creek, Champa Canal, Tano Canal, and Pang Khop Canal. 

          The Khlong Wang Chao National Park’s weather is influenced by the southwest monsoon from mid-May to mid-October, resulting in high humidity, a lot of clouds, and heavy rain, with an average annual rainfall of 1,318 millimeters. Between mid-October and mid-February, the northeast monsoon brings colder weather, clear skies, and a minimum temperature of 14 degrees Celsius in January. Summer is the transition period between the two monsoons. April's maximum temperature is 36 degrees Celsius. However, the annual average temperature is 26 degrees Celsius.

             The Khlong Wang Chao National Park contains five distinct types of forest, and these ecosystems are mostly mixed deciduous forests. They cover approximately 65 % of the park, between 200 and 1,000 meters above sea level. Trees in the forests include Teak, Terminalia alata Heyne, Iron Wood, Burma Padauk, Canarium subulatum, Melanorrhoea ustata, Thai bungor, Tomentose wrightia, Phoebe paniculata Nees, Albizia odoratissima, Sterculia villosa, and others are among the wood species. Additionally, bamboo mingles exist, including White Bamboo andGigantochloa albociliata Munro. It serves as a habitat and refuge for animals such as Gaur, Barking Deer, Sambar Deer, Fishing Cat, Wild Boar, rodents, and wildfowl.

          To the west, the tower karst topography is covered by an hill evergreen forest in the west along north-sound line From 1,000 meters above sea level. Trees in the hill evergreen forest include the Chinkapin, Castanopsis tribuloides, Endospermum diadenum, Engelhardtia spicata Lechen, Anneslea fragrans, Garcinia speciosa Wall, Sapium baccatum, Lithocarpus cerifer, Schima wallichii Korth, The lower plant species are densely grown such as ferns, Paper Mulberries, Amomum testaceum, Arundo donax, Phragmites karka, and Calameae, are relatively dense at lower levels. During certain seasons, large animals such as gaur  visit the area and smaller creatures include Phayre's flying squirrel, hite-bellied Flying Squirrel, Scarlet Minivet, Small Minivet, Chestnut-bellied Nuthatch.

          Dry evergreen forests are scattered throughout the area's central valley. It is located between 400 and 1,000 meters above sea level. The wood species include Homalium grandiflorum, Thai bungor, Chukrasia velutina, Bhesa robusta, Bischofia javanica, Cananga odorata, Mitragyna diversifolia, Duabanga grandiflora, Common Fig, Arenga pinnata, Caryota urens, Livistona speciosa. There is also a habitat, food source, and refuge for animals such as the Gaur, Sambar Deer, Lesser Mouse Deer, Asian Golden Cat, Leopard, Black Giant Squirrel, Great Hornbill, Wreathed Hornbill, and Great Barbet.

           The Deciduous Dipterocarp Forest occurs in fragments and follows a ridge of small hills on the eastern and northern boundaries of the National Park. Trees including Burma Sal,  Shorea siamensis, Hairy Keruing, Dipterocarpus tuberculatus, Mitrayna Korth, Indo-Chinese Tanoak, Quercus kerrii Craib, Great Elephant Apple, and Buchanania latifolia were discovered at between 200 and 800 meters in elevation with grasses such as Cynodon dactylon, Imperata cylindrica, Heteropogon contortus (L.) P.Beauv. ex Roem. et Schalt.  found on the lower ground. There have been sightings of Wild Boars, Barking Deer, Clouded Monitor Lizards, and the Elongated Tortoise.

            The coniferous forests (pine forest) are sparsely distributed Along the ridge and on the central summit, at between approximately 900 and 1,200 meters above sea level. Species such as Khasiya Pine , Lithocarpus cerifer, Schima wallichii, Anneslea fragrans, and Tristaniopsis burmanica are present, alongside wild animals such as Chamois, Wild Boar, Serows, Pig-Tailed Macaques, Large Indian Civets, Asiatic Brush, and Yellow rajah rat.– The area is surrounded by water sources and numerous waterways.

Animal :

           Additionally, the Wreathed Hornbill, Laced Woodpecker, Black-Capped Kingfisher, and Little Grebe are all present in the National Park area, as well as the Glandular Frog, the Rice Field Frog, the Aquatic Frog, the Tubercular Breasted Frog, the Malayan Giant Frog, the Painted Chorus Frog, the Giant Jungle Toad, the Ornate Narrow-Mouthed Frog, the Medilan-Striped Burrowing frog, the Indochinese Dwarf Toad, and the Common Puddle Frog. Fish present include the  Goldfin tinfoil barb, Sidestripe rasbora, Schwanfeld' s tinfoil Barb, Mahseer Barb, Siamese Rock Catfish, the Striped Snakehead Fish, Grey Featherback, and Naked Catfish, among others.