This study focuses on the monitoring and protection of tourist forests within El Kala National Park, using data from the Landsat program. Over the period 2013 to 2023, analysis of satellite images, combined with the use of the normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) and a dimidiated pixel model, revealed significant changes in vegetation coverage. The results indicate a significant decrease in forest cover, particularly in the northwest, northeast, and south regions of the park, attributable to various threats such as fires, increasing urbanization, agricultural expansion, illegal logging, land clearing, and overgrazing. The study highlights the imperative for urgent conservation measures, including increased monitoring, strict enforcement of laws against illegal logging, public awareness, and increased efforts to fight fires. An integrated approach involving local authorities, communities, environmental experts, and conservation organizations is crucial to ensuring the preservation of this valuable forest resource and maintaining regional ecological balance.