Tat Mok National Park

Tat Mok National Park (อุทยานแห่งชาติตาดหมอก, ) is a national park in Phetchabun Province, Thailand. Established on 30 October 1998, it is the 87th national park in Thailand. Both park and the waterfall are named after Tat Mok Mountains.

Geography
Tat Mok National Park is about 37 km east of Phetchabun in Mueang District. The park's area covers 181,250 rai ~ 290 km2. The national park is abutting Phu Pha Daeng Wildlife Sanctuary and connected by Nam Nao National Park to the north, abutting Phu Khiao Wildlife Sanctuary to the east and abutting Tabo-Huai Yai Wildlife Sanctuary to the south. The park's streams and waterfalls provide the main source for the Pa Sak and Chi Rivers.

History
In mid-1991 a survey was set up, a beautiful waterfall was found suitable for renovation into a tourist attraction. Later in 1995, the Royal Forest Department requested additional information so that the Tabo forest and Huai Yai forest area could become a national park. Tat Mok was declared the 87th National Park on 30 October 1998. Since 2002 this national park has been managed by Protected Areas Regional Office 11 (Phitsanulok)

Flora
The park features forest types, including mixed deciduous, deciduous dipterocarp, dry evergreen and hill evergreen forest. Plants include: • Dipterocarpus alatus

• Hopea odorata

• Lagerstroemia calyculata

• Lithocarpus spp.

• Poaceae spp.

• Pterocarpus macrocarpus

• Tectona grandis

• Xylia xylocarpa

Fauna
In the park are the following mammals: • Asian elephant

• Assam macaque

• Bengal slow loris

• Gaur

• Golden jackal

• Grey-bellied squirrel

• Malayan porcupine

• Northern treeshrew

• Sambar deer

• Wild boar The park has approximately 170 species of birds, of which some 110 species of passerine from 33 families, represented by one species: • Ashy woodswallow

• Asian fairy-bluebird

• Bar-winged flycatcher-shrike

• Black-naped monarch

• Black-naped oriole

• Blue-winged leafbird

• Brown shrike

• Common hill myna

• Common iora

• Crimson sunbird

• Dark-sided thrush

• Eared pitta

• Flavescent bulbul

• Greater racket-tailed drongo

• Grey-headed canary-flycatcher

• Indian white-eye

• Malaysian pied fantail

• Mekong wagtail

• Pale-legged leaf warbler

• Pin-striped tit-babbler

• Plain flowerpecker

• Plain prinia

• Racket-tailed treepie

• Rosy minivet

• Silver-breasted broadbill

• Streaked wren-babbler

• Striated swallow

• Tickell's blue flycatcher

• Velvet-fronted nuthatch

• White-bellied erpornis

• White-crested laughingthrush

• White-rumped munia

• Yellow-bellied warbler and some 60 species of non-passerine from 19 families, represented by one species: • Asian emerald cuckoo

• Asian openbill

• Banded kingfisher

• Bay woodpecker

• Black-winged stilt

• Brown-backed needletail

• Chestnut-headed bee-eater

• Common emerald dove

• Eurasian hoopoe

• Great hornbill

• Green-eared barbet

• Indochinese roller

• Large-tailed nightjar

• Little egret

• Red-headed trogon

• Shikra

• Silver pheasant

• Vernal hanging parrot

• White-breasted waterhen And reptiles: • Big-headed turtle

• Forest garden lizard

• Oriental whip snake

• Osella's skink

• Tokay gecko

• White-lipped pit viper

Places

 * Namtok Tat Mok - a one level 200-300 m high waterfall.
 * Namtok Song Nang - a 12-tiered waterfall.