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Park Overview
Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, established on June 28, 1966, is a marine national park known for its distinctive limestone hills and diverse ecosystems. Covering an area of approximately 98 square kilometers, it is the first coastal national park of its kind. The park's name translates to "The Mountain with Three Hundred Peaks," reflecting its striking landscape dominated by numerous limestone outcrops.
The park's main feature is Phraya Nakhon Cave, a large cavern with a hole in the ceiling allowing sunlight to illuminate the Kuha Karuhas pavilion, a royal structure built within the cave. The park also boasts wetlands, mangrove swamps, and beaches, providing habitats for a variety of wildlife, including several bird species. Visitors can enjoy activities such as hiking, bird watching, and exploring the caves and beaches.
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