This page lists 27 place records whose province name matches Trang in the website’s saved dataset. The source is TAT Data API; listings display their recorded source dates, which may not reflect current conditions. Search or choose another province to browse.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
On the way to Chao Mai Beach, Hat Yong Ling and Hat San are curved beaches running parallel to a pine forest. At the end of the beach is a high mountain with niches and caves. A passage leads to a cliff with more caves and rocks, resembling a fortress around sand dunes. The beach is suited to swimming and relaxing. The park headquarters and tourist service centre provide services to visitors.
Hat Pak Meng is at the mouth of Pak Meng Canal in Mai Fat Subdistrict, Sikao District. The crescent-shaped beach is about 5 kilometres long and is a well-known place to watch the sunset in Trang Province. Natural pine trees provide shade along the beach, where seafood restaurants and accommodation are lined up.
Ko Muk is described as one of the standout destinations in Trang Sea. High rocky cliffs face the sea along the island’s west side, where the Emerald Cave is located. A fishing village on the east side maintains a traditional island way of life and offers a range of accommodations. Ko Muk also has clean white-sand beaches and scenic coral-snorkeling spots.
Lay Khao Kob Cave is one of the natural wonders selected for the Unseen Thailand program in Trang Province.
Ko Chueak and Ko Waen are small islands between Ko Muk and Ko Kradan. They have bird’s-nest concessions, shallow and deep coral reefs, and abundant fish. Boats depart from Pak Meng Pier along the same route used for Ko Muk and Ko Kradan; the journey takes about 50 minutes. A private charter boat costs about 1,500 baht per day.
At Namtok Ton Tok, streams run over successive rock ledges, creating an unusual-looking waterfall. The page suggests visiting during the rainy season, when the water forms striking white cascades.
Namtok Lam Plok is a six-tier waterfall flowing down from a high cliff. A pool at the bottom is suitable for swimming, and visitors can see islands and rapids, as well as views of the Palian estuary.
Ko Kradan lies in the Andaman Sea and has fine, powdery white-sand beaches, clear water, and views of fish, rock formations, and coral underwater. Its longest beach is on the east side, where the main pier and Chao Mai National Park Protection Unit (J.M. 3) are located. The park provides a camping area and a visitor service shop, and this beach is also where the island’s accommodation and restaurants are concentrated. The page states that Ko Kradan was voted the world’s best beach by the World Beach Guide website in 2023 and 2024.
Namtok Ton Te is in Palian Subdistrict, within Khao Banthat Wildlife Sanctuary. This large waterfall begins in the Banthat Range, flows into Khlong Palian and then out to the Trang Sea. The water descends from the mountain peak over a rock face about 320 metres high, which is why the waterfall is known as the “King of Waterfalls of the South.”
The garden is a destination for people interested in nature and plant study. Facilities include a visitor centre, arboretum, herb garden, botanical library, plant museum and academic conference centre, among others.
Hat Chao Mai National Park covers approximately 230 square kilometres across Sikao and Kantang districts in Trang Province. The mainland area includes mangrove forest and natural pine forest along the coast from Hat Pak Meng, Hat Chang Lang, Hat Chao Mai and Hat Yong Ling. The park has about 20 kilometres of coastline. Its offshore Andaman Sea sites include Ko Muk, Morakot Cave, Ko Chueak, Ko Waen and Ko Kradan.
About 200 metres from Kantang Municipality, this important historic site is the old Trang governor’s residence, or the former home of Phraya Ratsadanupradit Mahison Phakdi, a former governor of Trang.
Kantang Train Station is the final station on the Andaman-side railway line. Its classic building is a wooden house with a hip roof.
Ban Nam Rap is in Bang Sak Subdistrict and has 5.12 square kilometers of mangrove forest cared for by local residents. One natural attraction is Khao Chom Pa. Visitors travel by longtail boat through the canals, with views of the broad green mangrove forest. After rafting to Khao Chom Pa, visitors walk uphill to the summit for a 360-degree view across the mangroves.
Morakot Cave is located on Koh Mook in Hat Chao Mai National Park, Trang Province.
Kraphang Surin is a large natural basin or wetland covering 50 rai. It is named after Phraya Surinthararacha (Nokyoong Wisetkul), a former chief commissioner of Phuket Monthon. The surrounding area is a public park for relaxation.
Ko Sukorn is a large island about 3 kilometres from the coast. More than 2,500 people live on the island, working in fishing, rubber growing and agriculture. Most residents are Muslim.
The cave has many beautiful, intricate stalactite and stalagmite formations. It is about 500 meters deep and takes around 20 minutes to walk through. Concrete paths and lighting along the route make it easier to explore.
Visitors can try rock climbing at Ko Lao Leang Nong under the close supervision of an instructor.
From Trang–Phatthalung Road, around kilometre 17, turn right toward Ban Ka Chong.
The tree stands beside the road before entering Kantang District, in front of the Kantang Agricultural Cooperative. The source describes it as one of the first-generation rubber trees associated with Phraya Ratsadanupradit.
The area is home to many waterfowl, including lesser whistling ducks. A large pond is shaded by mature trees, creating a quiet place to rest, with a waterside pavilion for watching birds.
The cave has naturally formed stalactites and stalagmites. Visitors must wade through water to explore it and should bring a flashlight.
Hat Yao is a long beach extending from a shark-fin-shaped mountain to the north. It is in Moo 6, Ko Libong Subdistrict, and is dotted with sea pines, making it suitable for camping. Private accommodation is also available.
The monument to Phraya Ratsadanupradit Mahisornpakdee (Khaw Sim Bee na Ranong) is in a public park about 1 kilometre from the provincial hall.
Ko Libong is in Ko Libong Subdistrict, Kantang District, and is the largest island in the Trang Sea. It covers about 40 square kilometres and has been designated the Libong Archipelago Non-Hunting Area. The island’s residents are Muslim and maintain a simple way of life, mainly through local fishing and rubber cultivation.
Namtok Sai Rung is in Na Chum Het Subdistrict, within Khao Banthat Wildlife Sanctuary. It has four tiers, and visitors walk about 300 metres uphill to reach them. The source describes each tier as having its own distinctive scenery.