Pha Taem National Park

Pha Taem National Park (Thai:อุทยานแห่งชาติผาแต้ม) is a national park on the Mekong River in Ubon Ratchathani Province, northeast Thailand. Phou Xieng Thong National Protected Area in Laos is on the opposite side of the river.
It is notable for its Dipterocarp forest cover and for extensive rock art on cliffs above the Mekong. The art is estimated to be 3,000 years old. The park also has several examples of mushroom rocks as well as the largest flower field in Thailand.
Pha Taem National Park is a popular destination for the first sunshine of the New Year to fall on Thailand.
Pha Taem National Park was declared a national park in 31 December 1991.
Flora and fauna.
The park is covered by Dipterocarp forest with "Shorea obtusa", "Shorea siamensis", and "Dipterocarpus obtusifollus" the dominant species. There are some dry evergreen forests near streams.
The park is habitat for Siamese hares, barking deer, civets, palm civets and wild pigs and serow, which migrate from Laos in summer. In 2005, specimens of a new frog species, "Fejervarya triora", were discovered in the park.