Khun Pawo Waterfall

Sunset viewing point

Huai Krathing Waterfall

Pa Mak Waterfall

Huai Mae La Mao

          The major topographical feature is composed of high fold mountain (complex mountain) with elevations from 350 to 900 meters above sea level. It is a catchment area for the Mae Lamao Creek, Luek Creek, Phawo Creek, Mae Kasa Creek, Mae Kit Luang Creek, and Mae Cha Rao Creek, which flow into the agricultural areas of Mae Sot and Mae Ramat District in Tak Province.

       The weather in Khun Phawo National Park is cl’ssified as rainy due to the Andaman Sea’s influence, which results in prolonged periods of rain. The climate is similar to that of the southern Andaman Sea, which means it t is cool all year. Even in the summer, the climate is pleasant, and it is foggy and windy in the winter when the weather is here. The sun is rarely visible throughout the day, with an average temperature of about 25 degrees Celsius and an annual rainfall averages 1,676 millimeters.

         Khun Phawo National Park’s forest resources
Due to the fertile soil and diversity of forest species, both deciduous and non-deciduous forests reside here:
       - Hill Evergreen Forest
Hill Evergreen Forest is over 1,000 meters r above sea level and is primarily found in the northern high mountains. Visitors to Khun Phawo National Park can find an hill evergreen forest on the hilltops, with the following plants thriving; Lithocarpus cerifera, Pine, Duabanga grandiflora, Phyllanthus emblica, Michelia champaca, Mammea siamensis, Embelia subcoriacea, Dillenia aurea Sm, Schima wallichii, Chukrasia velutina, Archidendron jiringa, Kaempfceria pulchra, Madhuca thorelii, Artocarpus rigidus Blume, and Dendrocalamus hamiltonii.

       - Dry Evergreen Forest
In Khun Phawo National Park, the dry evergreen forest is found in the valley and along the river approximately 500 meters above sea level. Dipterocarpus, Malabar Iron Wood, Mangifera caloneura, Dimocarpus longan Lour, and Baccaurea ramiflora Lour  the Common Fig (Ficus carica), the Golden Fig (Ficus maxima), the Lagerstroemia calyculata Kurz  are among the most common trees.
        - Coniferous Forest (Pine Forest)
Coniferous Forest (Pine Forest) are found on mountain summits and ridges 200 meters or more above  sea level in Khun Phawo National Park, and are occasionally found in deciduous forest and hill evergreen forest. Merkus Pine (Pinus merkusii Jungh & De Vriese), Khasiya Pine (Pinus kesiya Royle ex Gordon), Lithocarpus cerifera, Melanorrhoea glabr, Burmese sal, and Hairy Keruing are prominent. 

        - Mixed Deciduous Forest
Thi’ type of forest can be found in the country’s northern region and it is prominent in Khun Phawo National Park. The mixed deciduous forest is a sparsely forested area dominated by medium-sized trees. The forest area is uncluttered, with a variety of bamboo and teak species coexisting alongside Xylia xylocarpa, Burmese Padauk, Bischofia javanica, Terminalia alata Heyne, Beleric myrobalan, Dalbergia cultrata Graham, Haldina cordifolia, Gamari, and others. ’
Khun Phawo National Park’s Wildlife:
     Bears, Indian Muntjac, Wild Boars, Wild Fowl, Frogs, Malayan porcupine, Sunda Pangolin, Kloss’s Mole, Squirrels, Common Palm Civet, Burmese Hare, Bats, Mongoose, Cobra, and King Cobra, as well as various birds, butterflies and other insects are the most common animals. The animals that were spotted but more rarely includeSerows, Asian Golden Cats, Gibbons, and Great Hornbills.