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Elephants have a life span similar to that of a human
being. Some of them arrive in such poor condition that their time is much
less than it should be. The heart break in losing a herd member is felt by
all at the park and, perhaps even more so, by the grieving herd at the loss
of one of their group.
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A miraculous tale of a baby trapped between trees for the first
days of his life.
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Feet problems brought her to the our haven
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A Surin rescue enjoys his final days at the park
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The family maker and elephant organizer for the herd
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The tuskers whose pride and joy almost cost him his life
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A gentle solitary giant much loved by all park visitors and staff
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Logging elephant cured with love and care
Passed away April 2011
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A blind elephant
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A young bull
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Elephant who spent her life in the logging industry
Passed away May 2012 |
Recovering from a life of abuse to live her last days at the
park
Passed away August 2012
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Mae Kham
Keaw Her calm and gentle demeanour make her one of the visitors
favourites
Passed away September 2012 |
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Old lady whose past are a mystery
Passed awy March 2013 |
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Some of the elephants we take care of with us only for
periods of recuperation. The legal owners of the elephants sometimes return
the elephants to their old lives. We do what we can to raise the funds to
buy these elephants but the owners may choose to take them away. At the very
least we have given them a welcome break with our herd.
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An infant arrives shortly after her birth though freedom is
short-lived
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An adorable baby who had to leave us all to quickly
Mother of Liberty.
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Gives birth, is rescued and reunited with old friends
Mae Bia
Retirement but could never rest
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Trekking elephant
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Thong Tae's mother, a trekking elephant from Chiang Ma
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A show elephant from Chiang Mai with a leg problems
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Read about our current herd at the park
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