LUBC Students Explore Khao Yai National Park!
Today, our students continued their adventure with an exciting trekking experience along Trail 7 and Trail 3 inside the breathtaking Khao Yai National Park. It was a day filled with fresh air, forest energy, teamwork, and hands-on learning in nature.
Trail 7 – Thai–American Friendship Trail
The journey began across the scenic walking path over Sai Sorn Reservoir, offering panoramic views and a refreshing breeze. Students experienced the vibrant forest dynamics—from Dry Evergreen Forest to secondary forest and open grasslands, showcasing the remarkable diversity of Khao Yai’s ecosystem.
Trail 3 – Nong Phak Chi Wildlife Observation Tower
Next, students trekked through a variety of lush forest types, shaded by towering banyan and java plum trees. The trail also passed through grassland areas and led to a wildlife observation point where students got to see the natural salt lick zone—an important habitat for wild animals.
Teamwork & Outdoor Skills
Between the two trails, our students participated in a fun and lively tent-setup activity, building teamwork, communication, and survival skills while enjoying the fresh mountain atmosphere.
A Day in Touch With Nature
From forest paths to wildlife habitats, today’s trek allowed students to reconnect with nature, challenge themselves physically, and create lasting memories with their peers.
Summary of the Khao Yai National Park Expedition LUBC students continued their expedition today with an exciting and educational trekking adventure inside the breathtaking Khao Yai National Park, focusing on Trail 7 (Thai–American Friendship Trail) and Trail 3 (Nong Phak Chi Wildlife Observation Tower). The day was dedicated to hands-on learning in nature, exploring the park's remarkable ecosystem diversity—from Dry Evergreen Forests to grasslands and scenic viewpoints over Sai Sorn Reservoir. Beyond the trek, students sharpened their teamwork, communication, and outdoor skills by participating in a lively tent-setup activity. The entire experience allowed students to reconnect with nature, challenge themselves, and observe natural wildlife habitats, creating lasting memories.
