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My fourth visit to Phu Luang was also my first birding expedition of the 2020, and my wife and I were greeted with a pleasant surprise when neither of us had to pay the entrance fee – it had been announced that all parks were free for Thais over the New Year period, but it was a kind gesture that this was also extended to me.Īfter signing is – something that must be done every time – we headed straight up to the summit, and it was just as we were crested the final rise that we came across a pair of Silver Pheasants foraging on the roadside with a single Red Junglefowl – my first new bird on the the first day of the new year! However, once we’d parked the car, and hopped out, we realized how cold it was at the top – colder than I’ve previously experienced, and this was amplified by extremely strong wings, and intermittent fine, misty rain. Looking west from one of the small viewpoints at the summit Visits to Phu Luang WS (most recent first) That said, the first several hundred metres of the main trail are the most birdy – and is where the parrotbills are usually seen – and the rangers seem to be okay with letting birders walk this section alone as long as they don’t go beyond the Pha Changparn. However, they will try to wait until there is at least small group to escort along the trail.
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Another important thing to note is that it is forbidden to walk the main trail without a ranger accompanying you, but the service is free.
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As of April 2020, I’ve yet to stay in the accommodation here, but hopefully I’ll have a chance soon.
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On the right-hand satellite map, the locations at the summit are a little clearer, and while the main trail that leads past the old TV station and Pha Changparn can be clearly seen, there a a couple of very short trails that head west from the accommodation blocks at the summit towards the western cliffs. On the right-hand satellite, the names on each of the flags can be seen, with the flag at the farthest left being where the accommodation and toilets are located. The bottom five blue flags represent the various landmarks and accommodation at the summit. On the left-hand satellite map above, there are six blue flags the top flag represents the park’s headquarters which is also where one must stop to pay the entrance fee, which I believe is 200B for foreigners – I’ve only actually paid once. Nonetheless, the scenery near this more easterly point and spectacular, as you a positioned under the steep eastern cliffs of the Phu Luang massif, but access to the summit can only be had through the northern entrance at the above coordinates. From experience, however, I can say that only the site at the coordinates (17.362338, 101.505723) are accessible, and the site further east (closer to Loei town, hence my attempt to get there) lead to a dead end near a temple. When following Google Maps to Phu Luang WS, it’s important to know that Google Maps has two locations for the wildlife sanctuary. An important to note, that the sanctuary is closed past the headquarter during the wet season (June-September), but on one of my visits to Loei during this time, the rangers at the HQ still allowed me to walk along the road to do some birding. However, given its variety of habitats that include evergreen forest, grasslands, stands of rhododendrons and remnants of pine forest, Phu Luang WS holds an impressive number of bird species, including an endemic subspecies of Black-throated Parrotball known as Black-eared Parrotbill owing to its plumage differences. About 100 km east – a two hour drive – from Phu Suan Sai National Park in Loei province, and about an hour west – 50-60 km depending on the route – from Loei’s provincial capital is Phu Luang Wildlife Sanctuary, which houses Loei’s tallest mountain at a little under 1600 metres and is well-known for both its healthy elephant population, as well as a well-preserved set of bipedal dinosaur footprints located on the mountain’s grassy plateau.