Program A    Program B Program C    Program D Extra Program
	Program A:        Short walk trips "Jungle soft experience"

Sterculia sp trees produce brillant scarlet pods. The pods turn from green to red when ripe and split open, exposing two rows of shiny black seeds, one on either side. (P0012 @Suwit Punnadee)

       This consists of a 3 hour trek either through the plain terrain into dense secondary rainforest at Baan Taak, which covers a distance of 1,500 meters; or a slightly longer walk through steep terrain along the pristine forest at Ton Sai waterfall, which covers a distance of 2,000 meters.

       Both these trails are short and relatively easy, and give volunteers a taste of what the rainforest has to offer. This option is ideal for family groups or the less adventurous visitor. It is also a more suitable option for people who want to experience the rainforest, but who may be pressed for time or feel they may not be up to a full day trek. The visitors have the opportunity to explore the natural forest with its vast array of flora and fauna just as they would with the other longer treks. However, they will not have the chance to observe the successfully reintroduced gibbons now living in other areas of the national park.

---

Trip schedule Arrival at: Ton Sai waterfall or Baan Taak Registration: 09: 00 am Orientation: 09: 10 am Duration: 3 hours (09: 20 am - 12: 00 pm) What to bring: drinking water, snacks, rain coat, insect repellant, personal medicine, and camera Stop for a while and enjoy the stunning rainforest scenery. (K0059 @Phamon Sumphanthamitr)

   Price

	First option (THB/person)			Second option (THB/person)
	Includes	Excludes		Includes	Excludes
	-Lecturer team	-Food and drinks		-Lecturer team	-Park entry fees
	-Park entry fees	-Personal expense			-Transportation
	-Transportation				-Food and drinks
					-Personal expense

                                     Remark:
      Number of people in group is 4 persons or more/group
   From the visitor's place in Phuket to the park (two-way)

---

	Enjoying the outdoor wilderness experience and learning how to record ecological data! (K0063 @Phamon Sumphanthamitr)		Beside the nature-education trail, a juvenile Spiny turtle (Heosemys spinosa) along its way . (R0021 @Phamon Sumphanthamitr)
			The scarlet stink bug just landed on a dead palm leaf. (I0014 @Suwit Punnadee)
	Checking primate diet. (K0066 @Phamon Sumphanthamitr)
	Taking a break at the stream and spotting passing wildlife. (K0064 @Phamon Sumphanthamitr)
			A solitary Woolly horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus sp) awake on the tree trunk. (M0019 @Suwit Punnadee)
			Beneath a tree crown cover of an endemic and rare palm, Kerriodoxa elegans.  (K0068 @Owart Maprang)
	Photographing a small creature along the nature-education trail. (K0067 @Phamon Sumphanthamitr)
	Orange-headed thrush (Zoothera citrina) foraging in the bamboo clump. (B0011 @Suwit Punnadee)		Trying to cross a huge fallen tree obstructing the nature-education trail. (K0089 @Phamon Sumphanthamitr)

........................................................