The annual butterfly festival at Pang Sida National Park in Sa Kaeo Province is approaching. The festival typically takes place between June and July each year. Visitors during this time will be treated to a spectacular sight of countless butterflies, creating an unforgettable experience.

EP.1: A Butterfly Review, with More to Come as We Follow the Trail into the Forest

This is the first episode of a butterfly review series. Stay tuned for the next episode, where we'll venture into the forest to track down these beautiful creatures.

The Pang Sida National Park is a popular tourist destination in Sa Kaeo Province. It features waterfalls, lush forests, scenic viewpoints, and a sea of mist that can be seen year-round. During the early rainy season, visitors can enjoy playing with butterflies.

Butterfly Viewing Locations

The park offers designated butterfly viewing areas, including open fields and artificial salt licks. For those seeking a truly immersive experience, venturing deeper into the forest towards the rocky clearing is recommended. However, access to this area requires a guided tour with park rangers due to restricted vehicle access. The cost for such a tour is approximately 1,600 baht, and it is best enjoyed with a group.

The optimal time for butterfly observation is during the cooler morning hours, as the heat of the afternoon drives them into the forest for shelter.

Butterflies observed at the artificial salt lick outside the enclosure.

In addition, those who wish to spend the night can do so by setting up tents in the park below. Alternatively, for stargazing and Milky Way viewing, it is recommended to camp at the viewpoint above, where you can also witness the stunning morning mist. The mist here is said to be as beautiful as any other.

**For those who wish to see the butterflies, please research the timing before going. If you go in the late afternoon, you may not see many. I overheard some visitors complaining because they didn't see hundreds of thousands of butterflies in a swarm, as shown in the photos they saw online. They were so loud that they disturbed others who were quietly enjoying the view. This indicates that you are not genuinely interested in observing nature. If you were, you would realize that even if there are fewer butterflies, they are all beautiful. If you are truly dedicated, seeing even a hundred butterflies is a valuable experience, considering the beauty that nature offers.**

"Nature has given us a gift. Let us enter with care, not destruction."

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