Composed of seven major peaks with Mt. Malindang as the highest at 2,404 metres, and Mt. Ampiro as the lowest peak at 1,532 metres, the mountain range was formed through a series of volcanic activities throughout its long history.
The Park features waterfalls, a crater lake, and dense virgin forests.
Unique Flora:
Unique Fauna: Aside from the Philippine eagle, significant species in the park include the Philippine brown deer; Philippine tarsier (Tarsius syrictha); Philippine macaque; Philippine rufous hornbill; palm civet and civet cat; Draco volans; flying lemur; monitor lizard; Malindang shrew; olive-capped flowerpecker; and Mindanao warty pig.
The mystical Lake Duminagat, which is one of the historical landmarks and ritual sites of the Subanen tribe, is ensconced in the national park.
Other activities that Mt. Malindang Range Natural Park offers its guests include bird watching and hiking through nature trails to see wildlife and various attractions such as the Malindang peaks, the Sebucal Hotspring, and the Piduan Falls.
Khao Yai National Park, which means “Big Mountain”, is the third largest natural park in Thailand. Its highest peak rises1,351 meters above sea level.
Established in 1962, Khao Yai National
Lampi Island is generally hilly and rises steeply from sea level to 270 meters. Much of the coast is rocky, although there are a number of sandy beaches, bays, and
Phou Xieng Thong National Protected Area is located in the provinces of Champasak and Salavan and comprises mostly mountainous areas, generally between 300 meters and 500 meters above sea level.
