Thailand is a Country in the MoriAtlas geographic dataset. It is used as a structured place record for organizing nearby regions, countries, and protected-area discovery, and where relevant it can also act as part of the broader geographic area of American Samoa.

How large and how populated is Thailand?

Thailand covers approximately 513,120 square kilometers and has an available population figure of 65,975,198, recorded for 2,024. Taken together, these numbers give a much better sense of the location’s real scale than either figure would on its own.

How many national parks are associated with Thailand?

Thailand is associated with 36 national parks in the dataset. That count makes the location relevant as a park-discovery entry point, whether it is being viewed as a country, a region, or a broader geographic grouping.

Which national parks are associated with Thailand?

The dataset links Thailand with the following national parks: Budo–Su-ngai Padi National Park, Doi Inthanon National Park, Doi Khun Tan National Park, Doi Luang National Park, Doi Wiang Pha National Park, Hat Khanom–Mu Ko Thale Tai National Park, Huai Nam Dang National Park, Khao Chamao–Khao Wong National Park. This list gives a direct protected-area overview for the location and is often the quickest way to understand why the place matters in MoriAtlas.

Which countries or regions are associated with Thailand?

Thailand is associated with the following country or countries: Thailand. Where more detailed internal geography is available, it is also associated with the following region or regions: Chaiyaphum Province, Chiang Mai Province, Chiang Rai Province, Chom Thong District, Chumphon Province, Kalasin Province, Kamphaeng Phet Province, Khon Kaen Province. This helps show whether the location is narrowly bounded or connected to a wider network of places.

What are the official and native names of Thailand?

The official name of Thailand is Kingdom of Thailand, and its native name is ราชอาณาจักรไทย. These naming forms add useful legal, linguistic, and local context beyond the shorter common name used in English interfaces.

What language and time zone information is associated with Thailand?

Thailand is associated with the following language codes: th, en, and with the time zone Asia/Jakarta. These are practical metadata points that help the place profile work better across localization, search, and international geographic browsing.

What geographic character defines Thailand?

Thailand is classified in the dataset as a coastal location. Coastal geography often shapes climate patterns, settlement history, access routes, and the broader natural identity of a place.

What are the main country facts for Thailand?

For Thailand, the capital is Bangkok, the largest city is Bangkok, and the associated currency code is THB. Together, these facts provide a quick practical snapshot of the country beyond its place on the map.

What codes identify Thailand in geographic datasets?

Thailand is identified by the ISO code TH and the country code TH. These standard identifiers are especially useful when connecting MoriAtlas place records to other structured geographic or statistical systems.

How many national parks are in Thailand, and which ones are they?

Thailand is associated with 36 national parks in the dataset: Budo–Su-ngai Padi National Park, Doi Inthanon National Park, Doi Khun Tan National Park, Doi Luang National Park, Doi Wiang Pha National Park, Hat Khanom–Mu Ko Thale Tai National Park, Huai Nam Dang National Park, Khao Chamao–Khao Wong National Park. This makes the country page one of the strongest entry points for browsing its protected landscapes at a national scale.

Which regions are associated with Thailand?

Thailand is associated with the following region or regions: Chaiyaphum Province, Chiang Mai Province, Chiang Rai Province, Chom Thong District, Chumphon Province, Kalasin Province, Kamphaeng Phet Province, Khon Kaen Province. This is useful for moving from a country-level overview into more detailed regional park discovery.

Countries

Browse the geographic distribution of protected lands and natural landscapes across Thailand.

Thailand National Parks and Protected Areas: A Mapped Geographic Atlas

Understand the breadth of Thailand's protected areas through a structured geographic lens. This atlas entry point allows for exploration of national parks, mapped landscapes, and the regional distribution of conservation efforts across the Kingdom of Thailand. Delve into the natural terrain and discover where protected lands are situated, providing a foundation for understanding the country's diverse geography and park system.

Related tags

southeast asian countryconstitutional monarchy湄南河流域gulf of thailandmainland southeast asia

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About

Trace the regional distribution of Thailand's natural reserves across its diverse terrain.

Explore Thailand National Parks and Protected Areas: Mapped Geography and Conservation Landscapes

Browse a comprehensive atlas of national parks and protected areas across Thailand, detailing their mapped geography and regional context within mainland Southeast Asia. Uncover the diverse conservation landscapes of Thailand, providing a valuable geographic entry point for exploring its unique network of natural reserves and biodiversity zones.

Thailand is a Southeast Asian nation formerly called Siam, located in mainland Southeast Asia. It operates as a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy under King Vajiralongkorn. The country borders Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, and Malaysia, with maritime boundaries involving Vietnam, Indonesia, and India. Thailand has a population of nearly 66 million and covers approximately 513,120 km². Historically, the Sukhothai Kingdom marks the beginning of Thai history, followed by the powerful Ayutthaya Kingdom.

Thailand is a constitutional monarchy in mainland Southeast Asia with a population of approximately 66 million. The country has been known as Siam until 1939 and maintains a rich historical legacy through kingdoms such as Sukhothai and Ayutthaya. Bangkok serves as both the capital and largest city. Thailand's economy is the 31st largest by nominal GDP and shares land borders with four countries plus maritime boundaries with several more.

Largest city:Bangkok

Currency code:THB

ISO code:TH

Parks count

Capital

Bangkok

Area

513,120 km²

Population

65,975,198 (2,024)

Coastal

Island

Mountainous

Landlocked

Park atlas36 parks

Explore the diverse geographic spread of Thailand's protected areas, from its northern mountain ranges to southern coastal and island conservation landscapes.

Discover Thailand's National Parks: A Comprehensive List of Protected Areas Across the Country

Browse an organized list of national parks and other protected areas found throughout Thailand, spanning its varied geography from dense forests to stunning coastlines and islands. This structured overview helps users trace the regional distribution of conservation landscapes and plan deeper exploration into each park's unique features.

National parkChom Thong District

Doi Inthanon National Park: Thailand's Highest National Park and Montane Landscape Explorer

Mapped geography and protected land context in Chom Thong District.

Doi Inthanon National Park, the crown jewel of Thailand's northern highlands, represents an unparalleled opportunity for geographic discovery. As the nation's highest mountain national park, it showcases exceptional vertical zonation of ecosystems, from tropical deciduous forests to rare cloud forests and sphagnum peat bogs. This protected landscape in Chom Thong District is vital for watershed protection and offers critical insights into Thailand's montane biodiversity, making its mapped boundaries and terrain essential for atlas-based exploration.

Area: 482 km²
Established: 1972
IUCN: II

Doi Inthanon National Park Atlas

National parkThailand

Mu Ko Surin National Park: Mapped Marine Protected Area in Thailand's Andaman Sea

Explore unique island geography and vibrant coral reef landscapes.

Mu Ko Surin National Park is a national park comprising a series of islands within Thailand's Andaman Sea, recognized for its exceptional marine biodiversity and well-preserved coral reefs. This protected area showcases a distinctive landscape where dense tropical forests meet extensive underwater ecosystems, offering a prime example of coastal natural geography. Understanding Mu Ko Surin National Park through its mapped boundaries and ecological significance provides valuable insight into Thailand's protected natural heritage and its role in regional conservation.

IUCN: II
Scope: Marine

Mu Ko Surin National Park Protected Area

National parkThailand

Mu Ko Similan National Park: Thailand's Andaman Sea Marine National Park and Archipelago Geography

Mapped island terrain, coral reef atlas, and marine protected landscape identity.

Mu Ko Similan National Park is a significant protected area in Thailand, renowned for its island archipelago geography in the Andaman Sea. The park features striking granite boulder formations above sea level and incredibly rich coral reef ecosystems below, making it a key location for marine atlas exploration. Users can discover the mapped park boundaries, the unique natural terrain of the Similan Islands, and the vital role of this protected landscape in regional marine conservation efforts, offering a detailed geographic perspective.

Area: 140 km²
Established: 1982
IUCN: II
Visitors: 912K annual

Mu Ko Similan National Park Atlas

National parkMae Hong Son Province

Huai Nam Dang National Park: Northern Thailand's Mountainous Protected Landscape

Explore mapped terrain and protected area boundaries in Mae Hong Son Province.

Huai Nam Dang National Park offers a detailed look into Thailand's mountainous north, featuring rugged terrain characterized by steep slopes and deep valleys. This protected area, a key national park within Mae Hong Son Province, provides a valuable case study for understanding regional geography and landscape context. Its elevation ranges from low-lying valleys to the Doi Chang summit, contributing to its significance as a watershed and natural wilderness.

Area: 1,252 km²
Established: 1995
IUCN: II

Huai Nam Dang National Park Map

National parkLoei Province

Phu Kradueng National Park: Sandstone Mesa Protected Landscape and Geographic Atlas

Discover mapped boundaries and pine savanna terrain.

Phu Kradueng National Park, situated in Loei Province, Thailand, is a remarkable protected area defined by its large sandstone mesa and striking cliff-edged summit plateau. This page offers detailed geographic insights into the park's unique landscape, including its pine savanna ecosystems, diverse forest types transitioning from lower slopes to the summit, and its cool, refreshing climate. Explore Phu Kradueng National Park's mapped boundaries and natural terrain for a deeper understanding of this significant conservation landscape.

Area: 348 km²
Established: 1962
IUCN: II

Phu Kradueng National Park Atlas

National parkChumphon Province

Mu Ko Chumphon National Park: Mapped Archipelago and Marine Protected Landscape

Explore island geography and tropical rainforests in Chumphon Province.

Mu Ko Chumphon National Park offers a deep dive into an island archipelago landscape located in Chumphon Province. This protected area is characterized by numerous islands featuring tropical rainforests atop hilly terrain that slopes down to white-sand beaches and clear gulf waters. Examine the mapped extent of its protected marine environment and the diverse ecosystems supporting coral reefs and unique swiftlet nesting sites, providing a rich geographic context for atlas exploration.

Area: 317 km²
Established: 1999
IUCN: II

Mu Ko Chumphon National Park Map and Geography

National parkPhuket Province

Sirinat National Park: Phuket Province Protected Coastal Landscape and Marine Atlas

Mapped boundaries, beach forests, and sea turtle nesting sites.

Sirinat National Park offers a unique opportunity to explore a protected coastal geography on Phuket Island. This national park preserves critical beach forest ecosystems, extensive shorelines like Hat Mai Khao, vital sea turtle nesting grounds, and surrounding marine environments including coral reefs and mangrove habitats. Its designation as a protected area provides essential context for understanding the natural landscape and its ecological significance within Thailand's regional geography.

Area: 90 km²
Established: 1981
IUCN: II

Sirinat National Park Protected Area

National parkSatun Province

Thale Ban National Park: Mapped Protected Landscape and Unique Wetland Ecosystem in Satun Province

Explore karst and granite mountains, natural lake geography, and diverse biodiversity.

Thale Ban National Park offers a fascinating study in protected landscape geography, centered around a rare natural lake formed by geological damming. This national park in Satun Province, Thailand, showcases a striking contrast between ancient limestone karst formations and younger granite mountains, contributing to its unique biodiversity and ecosystems. Its position near the Malaysian border highlights its role in regional conservation, making it a key site for understanding mapped terrain and protected natural areas.

Area: 196 km²
Established: 1980
IUCN: II

Thale Ban National Park Protected Landscape

National parkRayong Province

Khao Laem Ya, Mu Ko Samet National Park: Marine National Park and Protected Island Geography

Coastal terrain and archipelago mapped within Rayong Province.

Delve into Khao Laem Ya, Mu Ko Samet National Park, a significant marine protected area located in Rayong Province, Thailand. This atlas entry highlights the park's archipelago of islands, including Ko Samet, its mainland coastal features like Khao Laem Ya, and the surrounding Gulf of Thailand waters. Understand the park's role in coastal conservation, its mapped marine environments, and its unique blend of terrestrial and aquatic protected landscapes for geographic discovery.

Area: 131 km²
Established: 1981
IUCN: II
Visitors: 1.6M annual

Khao Laem Ya, Mu Ko Samet National Park Protected Area

National parkLamphun Province

Doi Khun Tan National Park: Protected Mountain Landscape and Forest Terrain in Lamphun Province

Explore its mapped geography and the Khun Tan Tunnel.

Doi Khun Tan National Park is a protected mountain region in northern Thailand, recognized for its varied terrain and ecological significance. The park's geography includes steep slopes supporting distinct forest types, from lowland deciduous woodlands to upland evergreen forests, all contained within its clearly mapped boundaries. A prominent feature is the historic Khun Tan Tunnel, Thailand's longest railroad tunnel, highlighting the park's unique combination of natural landscapes and historical infrastructure. This national park offers a rich opportunity for atlas exploration of its protected area identity and regional geographic context within Lamphun Province.

Area: 255 km²
Established: 1975
IUCN: II
Visitors: 12.7K annual

Doi Khun Tan National Park Protected Area

National parkSakon Nakhon Province

Phu Phan National Park: Thailand's Protected Mountain Landscape and Natural Atlas Entry

Explore dry dipterocarp forest and unique terrain in Sakon Nakhon.

Phu Phan National Park offers a detailed look into Thailand's northeastern geography, characterized by its mountainous terrain and extensive dry dipterocarp forests. As a national park, it represents a vital protected landscape within Sakon Nakhon Province, showcasing unique geological formations and providing a rich context for atlas-based exploration. Discover the park's mapped boundaries, its ecological significance, and the distinct natural features that define this prominent Isan region protected area.

Area: 665 km²
Established: 1972
IUCN: II

Phu Phan National Park Atlas

National parkPhitsanulok Province

Namtok Chat Trakan National Park: Protected Mountain Forests and River Headwaters in Phitsanulok Province

Discover mapped geography and unique protected landscape features.

Namtok Chat Trakan National Park protects over 543 square kilometers of mountainous dipterocarp forest within Phitsanulok Province, Thailand. Established in 1987, it is recognized for its role as a vital watershed area, safeguarding the headwaters of the Khwae Noi River system. The park's rugged terrain, dense forests, and prominent waterfalls, including the multi-tiered Chat Trakan cascade, provide a distinct geographic identity. Explore the mapped boundaries and natural landscape of this significant protected area.

Area: 543 km²
Established: 1987
IUCN: II

Namtok Chat Trakan National Park Atlas

Browse All Thailand National Parks

Landscape and environment

Understand how Thailand is shaped by terrain, ecosystems, and seasonal conditions

Thailand geography, nature, climate, and landscape context for park-focused travel research

Explore the physical geography, natural setting, and climate patterns of Thailand through a location-first overview built for travel research, national park discovery, and broader regional context. This section helps explain how landscapes, habitats, and environmental conditions shape what people search for, where they travel, and how they experience protected areas in Thailand.

Thailand geography and landscape

Thailand occupies mainland Southeast Asia with borders to Myanmar (west/northwest), Laos (east/northeast), Cambodia (southeast), and Malaysia (south). The country has coastline along the Gulf of Thailand to the southeast and the Andaman Sea to the southwest. The territory covers approximately 513,120 km².

Thailand nature and environment

Thailand features diverse ecosystems including tropical rainforests in the south and central regions, mountainous areas in the north, and coastal wetlands along the Gulf and Andaman coastlines. The country contains numerous national parks and protected areas preserving its biodiversity.

Thailand climate and seasonal conditions

Thailand has a tropical climate with three main seasons: hot season from March to May, rainy season from June to October, and cool season from November to February. The climate varies somewhat by region, with the south being more humid and the north experiencing cooler temperatures.

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Navigate the geography of Bangladesh through its network of national parks and protected areas. This resource provides a structured approach to understanding the distribution of conservation landscapes, their mapped boundaries, and the regional context of their natural terrain. Discover the unique geographic features that define Bangladesh's protected lands, from the Sundarbans mangroves to the Chittagong Hill Tracts, offering a foundation for detailed exploration.

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Navigate Singapore's protected natural areas through a structured geographic lens. MoriAtlas offers tools to explore the mapped boundaries and regional distribution of the country's national parks and conservation landscapes. Understand how these protected areas contribute to the natural terrain and geographic diversity of this unique island city-state, providing a comprehensive atlas-like view for discovery.

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Brunei's National Parks and Protected Areas: Geographic Atlas and Map Exploration

As a gateway to Brunei's natural heritage, this geography-focused atlas provides an overview of the nation's protected areas. Explore the mapped boundaries and geographic spread of national parks and other conservation lands situated on Borneo. Understand the regional context and the natural terrain that defines these vital protected landscapes for structured discovery.

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