Can you swim in Khao Sok Lake?
Khao Sok National Park Luxury Tour You’ll spend the night at the posh 500 Rai Floating Village where you can swim in the lake or go kayaking.
How do I get from Bangkok to Khao Sok?
The fastest way to get from Bangkok to Khao Sok National Park is to fly and bus. Taking this option will cost ฿900 – ฿3200 and takes 6h 34m. Is there a direct bus between Bangkok and Khao Sok National Park? Yes, there is a direct bus departing from Hua Lamphong station station and arriving at Khao Sok National Park.
How many tigers are in Khao Sok?
In the wild they normally live about 8 to 10 years. Tigers used to roam the planet from the Caspian Sea to Siberia, now they are restricted to isolated spots in Southeast Asia and Siberia….Menu Menu.
| Body: | 1.9 – 3.7 m (length) |
|---|---|
| Tail: | up to 1 m |
| Weight: | 91 423 kg |
How do I get to Khao Sok?
By plane: Surat Thani airport is the nearest one but you can also choose Phuket airport. By train: Surat Thani train station is the nearest one. Be careful: the southern line is very busy, advance booking is highly recommended. By night bus: There is only one night bus per day stopping at Khao Sok.
How do I get from Phuket to Khao Sok?
The fastest way to get from Phuket to Khao Sok National Park is to taxi which takes 2h 24m and costs ฿3200 – ฿3900. Is there a direct bus between Phuket and Khao Sok National Park? Yes, there is a direct bus departing from Phuket Bus Terminal 2 and arriving at Khao Sok. Services depart hourly, and operate every day.
Are there elephants in Khao Sok National Park?
All Elephants at the Sanctuary are retired and rescued individuals from the logging and entertainment industries, who now spend their well-deserved retirement at the extensive grounds of the Elephant Sanctuary. Our Jungle Camp in Khao Sok follows a strict No Riding Policy!
Is Elephant Hills Thailand ethical?
Elephant Hills has won awards for its conservation work and animal welfare. All the elephants here have come from the logging or a darker side of the tourism industry, where they have been worked hard in a captive environment. But at Elephant Hills there is no elephant riding, no performing and no chains.
Are elephant sanctuaries in Thailand ethical?
Finally, Thailand has some truly ethical elephant sanctuaries that treat animals with respect, care for the elephants properly, and don’t offer unethical elephant experiences. Often, an unprepared traveler cannot differentiate one type of elephant park from another.