KTMphil
Senior member
The Mae Ping National Park is almost inaccessible by road.
It had intrigued me for years after a low airplane approach flying over the Ping River in that area and seeing first hand the vast contours.
So it was time to go have a look first hand. We endeavored to find out how much current was running in the Ping River. All the National Park Guards could tell us was it depended on how much rain there had been 2-3 days before hand.
A monk on his way back to the floating school
image by Triangle Golden 007, on Flickr
Pumped up and ready to go explore where we couldnt get on dirt bikes
[/URL]image by Triangle Golden 007, on Flickr[/IMG]
Staging done all ready for the next day
[/URL]image by Triangle Golden 007, on Flickr[/IMG]
It had intrigued me for years after a low airplane approach flying over the Ping River in that area and seeing first hand the vast contours.
So it was time to go have a look first hand. We endeavored to find out how much current was running in the Ping River. All the National Park Guards could tell us was it depended on how much rain there had been 2-3 days before hand.
A monk on his way back to the floating school
image by Triangle Golden 007, on Flickr
Pumped up and ready to go explore where we couldnt get on dirt bikes
Staging done all ready for the next day