Beaches & Islands
Located along the stunning Andaman Coast are the enchanting array of beaches, sandbanks and archipelago. Bask in the natural splendour of Phang Nga: these collections of islands are part of Thailand’s most notable national parks, making the region around Natai Beach an ideal destination for beach lovers and adventurous explorers alike. Find your personal slice of paradise here — dive, swim, island hop, get a taste of local village life or take it slow and enjoy the luxurious villa life.
The Natural Wonders of Phang Nga
Enjoy the tranquility of this 10km-long beach stretch, perfect for days when you want to escape the crowds. Grab a bite at street food eateries located just across the road, then learn more about local turtle conversation at the Thaimeung Turtle Sanctuary.
Thaimeung Beach & Turtle Sanctuary
9AM - 4PM
A hidden beach located at the back of a mountain, Khao Na Yak can be reached only by the four-wheel cars offered by Thai Mueang National Park. Spending a day swimming and snorkeling in crystal clear waters, and relax on a deserted sandy stretch.
Khao Na Yak
9AM - 5PM
Great for hiking and forest walks, visit this national park to take in sights of its waterfalls, wildlife and picturesque beaches. This vast area extends into four different districts within Phang Nga Province, and is named after the Khao Lak and Lam Ru mountain peaks.
Khao Lak-Lam Ru National Park
9AM - 5PM
Located on the west coast of Southern Thailand, this national park comprises nine islands, with Similan Island as the largest. Widely recognised as a top spot for scuba diving in Thailand, the uninhabited islands present beautiful sights of coral reefs and marine life; the best time to visit is from November to April.
Similan Islands National Park
8AM - 5PM | Closed annually from May 16 - October 15
Located 9km from Phang Nga coast, Koh Pah may be the locale’s hidden secret. Crystal clear waters, flourishing coral reefs and clean sandy stretches makes the sand bank an ideal spot for relaxation. The recommended visiting period is from early November to mid April.
Koh Pah
9AM - 5PM | Closed annually from May 16 - October 15
With its diverse marine life and stunning reefs, this archipelago in the Andaman Sea is regarded as a true paradise for water sport enthusiasts. Its two largest islands are Koh Surin Nuea (also home to the Moken seafaring tribe), and Koh Surin Tai; its most notable dive spots include the Richelieu Rock, known for its occasional whale shark sightings.
Surin Island National Park
9AM - 5PM | Closed annually from May 16 - October 15
Located close to the diving spots at Surin Islands, Koh Phra Thong is a series of three islands in the Andaman Sea. It is home to a diverse variety of wildlife, living in distinct ecosystems. Think uninhabited beaches fringed by coconut palms, mangrove swamps and wide grassy expanses of savanna; there is also a small fishing village on its eastern side.
Koh Phra Thong
Golden sand, forested mountains, and beautiful wildflowers — these are among the sights you will see at Koh Kho Khao, an island perfect for walks and beachfront sunset viewing. Go for a swim, hop on a motorbike, and also see the remains of Ban Thung Tuek Ancient City, a prehistoric archaeological site.
Koh Kho Khao
7AM - 5PM
2 hrs and 1 min drive
9AM - 5PM | Closed annually from May 16 - October 15