Pha Hua Nak, Chaiyaphum

#Travel to save the world Pha Hua Nak is hidden in the mountains of Chaiyaphum Province. "Pha Hua Nak" is a destination that everyone who visits will say in unison that "it's worth every step." A large rock cliff protrudes from the forest as if the head of a Naga is breaking through heaven to the ground. It is a natural phenomenon that is both strange and powerful at the same time! It is not difficult to get to. It is only a little over an hour from Chaiyaphum City. The road is paved all the way. There is a nature study trail about 600 meters up to Pha Hua Nak. The atmosphere on both sides of the road is shady with large trees and the sound of birds singing all the way. The peak is standing on the top of the cliff, taking a deep breath of fresh air, and letting your eyes wander as far as the horizon. The view of the mountain range overlaps in layers, stretching as far as the eye can see. Especially if you come early in the morning, you will see some fog floating and nuzzling the treetops. Or if you come in the evening, you will have the chance to see the bright orange sunset melt into the sky... I must say that it is so beautiful that you will forget to breathe. Things not to miss -Take a photo and check in on the cliff -Sit still and listen to the sound of the wind and nature around you - Set up a tent to sleep in the cool breeze at the park's tent site. If you're lucky, you might see white fog covering the valley in the morning. The entrance fee is cheap: adults are only 20 baht, children are 10 baht, and cars are only 30 baht. Recommendations: -Wear sneakers that are comfortable and non-slippery. -Bring drinking water because the path, although not far, uses quite a bit of energy. +Don't forget to keep quiet so as not to disturb the wildlife in the area. "Pha Hua Nak" is not just a viewpoint, but an experience that lets you feel the greatness of nature with your heart. For those looking for a natural tourist attraction that is not far from Chaiyaphum city, don't miss it. I recommend it. .