On Koh Ngai itself, there is nothing to visit except perhaps Paradise Beach via a half an hour walk through the forest. On the other hand, you can do snorkeling trips or relax on the beaches of the neighboring islands and of course discover the famous Emerald Cave in Koh Mook which is not very far or a boat tour to Koh Rok.
Located on Koh Mook island not far from Koh Ngai, this cave opens onto a skylight with a lovely beach. From Koh Kradan, the easiest way to get there is to rent a longtail boat from the beach.
This beach, much more confidential and often even unknown to tourists who come to Koh Ngai, offers a setting, certainly a little less postcard, especially with less turquoise water, but calmer. The walk through the jungle to get there and the stroll on the beach with a meal or relaxation at the resort bar located there makes for a nice adventure!
This cave only accessible by sea after a 80 meters long natural tunnel is a small gem with a skylight opening onto a small beach with turquoise water. Surely one of the most beautiful natural sites...
Railay and its cliffs offers one of the most impressive landscapes in southern Thailand. Very popular with rock climbers for its walls and the incredible views they offer, the destination is also...
This sanctuary, if revered by locals, mainly attracts tourists for its horde of monkeys. It's a bit like their headquarters as I like to say. With the neighboring Prang Sam Yod, these are the two...
It is the most famous and visited temple, especially by Thais, in Uthai Thani province and it is therefore obviously a must-see place! And it is very photogenic, especially its Golden Castle!
UPDATE: the free event at Mae Kuan is CANCELLED (see below)
Every year, Chiang Mai, the cultural capital of northern Thailand, hosts grand celebrations for Loy Krathong and the Yi Peng Festival, the northern-specific festival best known for the...
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