Seasonal Closures of Thai National Park Could Affect Visitors

Advisory: Seasonal Closures of National Park Could Affect Visitors
via Thailand Tourism Directory
Written by Binayak Karki

This routine practice is integral to Thailand’s commitment to sustainable environmental management and the preservation of its natural heritage.

The Tourism Authority of Thailand has released a comprehensive advisory regarding the annual closure of attractions in a significant number of the country‘s national parks. The initiative, led by the National Park Office under the Department of National Parks, Wildlife, and Plant Conservation (DNP), involves the temporary closure of 134 out of Thailand’s 156 national parks for the year 2024.

This routine practice is integral to Thailand’s commitment to sustainable environmental management and the preservation of its natural heritage. The closures, varying in dates across the national parks, are primarily influenced by weather conditions, especially during the rainy months. The aim is to ensure the safety of visitors and facilitate ecological recovery.

Notably, the upcoming Jedkod-Pongkonsao Nature Study and Ecotourism Center in Saraburi is also included in the list of closures. The closures are meticulously outlined in a detailed table provided by the DNP, categorizing the 2024-2025 closure periods for attractions based on their locations in respective Protected Areas Regional Offices.

Travelers are strongly advised to familiarize themselves with the specific rules and regulations of each national park before planning their visits. Additional information, including the closure schedule and guidelines, can be found on the official website of the Department of National Parks, Wildlife, and Plant Conservation and their Facebook page, National Parks of Thailand. As Thailand prioritizes the responsible management of its natural resources, these temporary closures reflect the nation’s dedication to sustainable tourism practices.


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(eTN): Seasonal Closures of Thai National Park Could Affect Visitors | re-post license post content


 

About the author

Binayak Karki

Binayak - based in Kathmandu - is an editor and author writing for eTurboNews.

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