Phu Pha Toep National Park (Mukdahan National Park) is one of the smallest national parks in Thailand. It is home to bizarrely shaped rock formations and caves decorated with paintings.

Phu Pha Toep National Park is home to unusually shaped rock formations, some resembling mushrooms, pavilions, or swans. From the viewpoint, there is a magnificent view of the city of Mukdahan, the Mekong River, and Laos. One of the main attractions of the national park is the hand-painted Red Palm Cave.

The interior of the Red Palm Cave is adorned with ancient red paintings, estimated to be between 3,000 and 5,000 years old. These paintings hold fascinating meanings and stories, including depictions of animals that reflect the lifestyle of the people of that time. Archaeologists believe these paintings may be connected to religious rituals or earlier beliefs of the community.

Address: 25 Moo 5, Ban Khon Sai, Na Si Nuan Subdistrict, Mueang District, Mukdahan Province 49000

(For general information and opening hours of tourist attractions, please call this number.)