As seen in
  • Lonely Planet Thailand
  • Bangkok Post
  • Voyage Magazine Thailand
  • Amazing Race Comes to Thailand
  • The Nation Newspaper Thailand
"Fun, safe, great, adventurous, you name it. We spent a day at The Flight of The Gibbon and had a wonderful time...." Voyage Magazine

Tree planting event on Saturday 10th September 2011

Tree planting event on Saturday 10th September 2011 About 40 people from various organizations— local media, the Mae On Police Department and Department of Forestry, among others— planted trees near Mae On on Sept. 10. This effort was part of… Read more...

 

Hey Baby (Gibbon) What’s Your Name?

Hey Baby (Gibbon) What’s Your Name? We Have A Winner! click here for contest results. Flight of the Gibbon Adventure Tours invites you to name our new baby-boy Gibbon! Become our fan, submit your best baby gibbon name and make… Read more...

 

Rescued White-Handed Gibbons give birth!

Rescued White-Handed Gibbons give birth! The first White-Handed Gibbon of Flight of the Gibbon Conservation Project was born in the Mae Takrai National Park, near Chiang Mai, Thailand, on February 23. This is a major success for the Gibbon Conservation… Read more...

 

Baby Gibbons Gone Wild

Baby Gibbons Gone Wild White-handed baby Gibbons are born with their eyes wide open and ready to go. These small tree-dwelling apes are born with good strength in their very long arms, but very little if any body hair. Due… Read more...

 

The Rainforest Habitat Blog: Yai’s Monkeys

The Rainforest Habitat Blog Yai’s Monkeys July 14, 2008 It turns out the monkeys are Crab-Eating Macaques, also known as Long-tailed monkeys (Macaca fascicularis). They are ecologically diverse and, despite their name, will eat almost anything! I decided to visit… Read more...

 

The Rainforest Habitat Blog: The First Encounter

The Rainforest Habitat Blog The First Encounter July 13, 2008 Today was the day of the Primate Habitat Restoration Project tree planting, where volunteers from the village planted a total of 1,500 fruit trees around the entrance to the cave.… Read more...

 

The Rainforest Habitat Blog: The Study Preliminaries

The Rainforest Habitat Blog The Study Preliminaries July 9, 2008, in the mountains outside of Chiang Mai, Thailand Today I was taken to Mae On for the first time. At the foot of the stairs to Mae On Cave, there… Read more...

 

The Rainforest Habitat Blog: The Long Tail Macaques Study

The Rainforest Habitat Blog Intro to the Long Tail Macaque Study Chiang Mai, Thailand My name is Nichar Gregory and I’m a second year undergraduate Ecology student at The University of East Anglia in the UK. Ecology and conservation has… Read more...

 

Offset Carbon Emissions From Your Thailand Flight

Offset Carbon Emissions From Your Thailand Flight When you book a Flight of the Gibbon Adventure Tour™ on our site we will plant an additional 5 trees per person as part of our Thailand Forest Restoration Project. Over their lifetime,… Read more...

 

Rainforest Conservation

Flight of the Gibbon Conservation Project 10% of our profits go to rainforest rehabilitation and protecting the rare Gibbon ape! Planet of the Gibbons You don’t need to be an astronaut and crash land on another planet to see apes… Read more...

 

Hear what other people are saying…

image description

"You get treated very well from the time that they pick you up at the hotel all the way to having lunch after the tour."

by - Cindy, Phoenix, AZ, USA

image description

"Adventure!"

by - Yoshihide, Tokyo, Japan

“Giving Back” – The Project

Our Goal is to plant 1,000,000 trees over the next 20 years. Initiated in 2008, we have planted 18,500 flourishing plants in the rainforest so far.

Our" Village Green" program supports local villages by keeping roads clean, preserving. Thai culture and rainforest tree planting. We also support a very successful wildlife re-population program involving many native species.

We are partnering with the Thai Government so we can do the ultimate good... preserving Thailand’s precious eco-system.

We educate everyone about the rain forest eco-system. More than 1000 children per year, (mostly orphans and underprivileged children) fly each year free of charge. Another 2000 children fly for a modest fee. Education and wildlife awareness are our major goals.