The rainy season... a season that many people may not be very fond of.

On rainy days, traffic becomes so congested that it barely moves, and the roads are muddy, making it difficult to get around.

Yet, for many others, the rainy season marks a time for embarking on journeys.

Especially for backpackers, photographers, and hiking enthusiasts.

The rainy season is the most beautiful and vibrant time of year in the forest.

This trip, I traveled with "Klookfoon Tour".

Departing from Bangkok at 9 PM on Friday night, arriving at Thung Kracho Municipality, Tak Province around 6 AM the next morning.

At this location, all faculties will use it as a preparation point and pack various luggage for the porters.

Restrooms are available, and there are shops where you can order boxed meals to eat on the way.

From the municipality, take a short ride to the starting point of the walk.

Let's take a group photo with the sign as a souvenir.

The sign indicates "11 km".

The 11 km uphill climb is no ordinary feat.

Although the overall route is not particularly challenging,

However, a significant obstacle is the considerable distance involved.

I recommend forgetting the phrases "Are we there yet?" and "Are we close?"

Let's forget about it for now. Don't focus on the distance.

Instead of focusing on the image, it is better to take pictures of the scenery and enjoy it.

English:

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Light rain fell intermittently as I walked.

The density of the air decreases inversely with the altitude we are climbing.

As they reached the top of the pine forest, the rain began to ease and gradually stopped.

Leaving only a thin mist, drifting past us.

It took our group approximately 5 and a half hours to hike to the campsite.

From our camp, it's just a short walk to the viewpoint.

The summit features grassy meadows and bare hills, reminiscent of Doi Mon Jong in Chiang Mai.

Doi Luang Tak stands out for its "verdant" beauty.

The lush greenery is particularly vibrant during the rainy season, making it an ideal time for sightseeing.

The top offers 360-degree panoramic views.

White, fluffy mist gently drifts and embraces the mountain range.

Some were caught by the strong wind, swirling like waves.

The image evokes a sense of tranquility that is difficult to describe.

What lies before everyone's eyes at this moment alleviates fatigue like a high-quality medicine.

Translation:

Translation:

Consider exploring alternative transportation options in urban areas to avoid traffic congestion and dependence on personal vehicles.

On a day with a light drizzle, take yourself to stand on the peak of a high mountain.

Immerse yourself in the breathtaking views before you.

Close your eyes and inhale the scent of rain mixed with the sweet fragrance of the earth.

And you will fall in love with the rainy season...

Translation:

Translation:

Doi Luang Tak is accessible for weekend trips without needing to take leave from work.

If you have previously climbed Phu Kradueng, Phu Soi Dao, or Doi Luang Chiang Dao, you will find this hike comfortable.

There are no restrooms, shops, or amenities available on the upper level.

It is advisable to contact the guide and porter in advance before embarking on the journey.

...

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