Thailand

Surrounded by the coastlines of Thailand and Cambodia, the shallow and warm waters offer a diverse marine habitat with extensive coral communities, mangroves and inter-tidal mudflats. This is the only known location to observe Eden’s whales trap feeding and is a great location to find Irrawaddy dolphins. Find Out More

• Where: Southern Thailand
• Ideal for viewing: Eden’s whale, irrawaddy dolphin, Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin, finless porpoise, white-winged tern
• Excellent for: Whale watching , Mark Carwardine wildlife holidays

Thailand’s top wildlife site and largest national park, Kaeng Krachan is a vast, densely forested natural wonder. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its wealth of biodiversity, its habitats and animal and plant life are varied and spectacular. The park offers a fantastic array of birdlife and some excellent mammals. Find Out More

• Where: Western Thailand
• Ideal for viewing: white-handed gibbon, stump-tailed macaque, sun bear, lesser mouse deer, grey peacock-pheasant
• Excellent for: Rare mammal watching, Birdwatching ,

One of Thailand’s most highly regarded and oldest national parks, Khao Yai is one of Asia’s largest areas of dry evergreen forest. The park is best known for its population of Asian elephants, but it also supports an exceptional diversity of lesser-known mammals, birds, reptiles and butterflies. Find Out More

• Where: North-east Thailand
• Ideal for viewing: pileated gibbon, northern pig-tailed macaque, Siamese fireback, great hornbill, Malayan porcupine
• Excellent for: Rare mammal watching, Birdwatching ,

Known as the best location to see Thailand’s wild elephants, Kui Buri is also a scenic and lush national park with an excellent population of gaur. Home to over 200 Asian elephants and a large population of gaur, the park offers good opportunities to see both of these large mammals, often close together. Find Out More

• Where: Western Thailand
• Ideal for viewing: Asian elephant, gaur, red junglefowl, Indochinese roller, crested fireback