Hua Hin

281 kilometers south of Bangkok, Hua Hin, which literally means stone head in Thai, is the oldest beach resort of the country and is still very popular. Clean white sand, crystal clear water and a tranquil atmosphere has continued to attract tourists in search of peaceful and relaxing holidays. 
The town was originally known as Ban Samoe Rieng, or Ban Laem Hin (Stony Point Village).
The construction of a railway station in the city as part of the Southern Railroad in the reign of King Rama VI resulted in making Hua Hin stand out from many quite fishing villages.
In addition, the construction of a Summer Palace of King Rama VII totally transformed the village into a high-society resort town for royalty.
Even today, the Royal Family continues to reside at the Palace for part of the year. Hua Hin’s consequence came with the opening of the Railway Hotel (known today as the Sofitel Central Hotel), an elegant Victorian-style resort hotel, and also the countrys first standard golf course.
A cluster of royal and high-society residences gradually became more visible resulting in the transformation of the whole village into the first seaside resort of the country, where visitors could enjoy swimming, fishing, and golfing in the country’s first standard golf course.
Today, Hua Hin is a well-established beach destination with word-class facilities coupled with a true sense of Thai hospitality.  
Despite its expansive growth and development as a luxurious destination, the splendor of Hua Hin remains intact.  
Remaining content in itself, Thailand’s oldest seaside resort has never sought international recognition.  It has continued to provide a peaceful and relaxed sanctuary in a picturesque environment that comes with a true sense of historical identity.

Phuket

Located approximately 862 kilometers south of Bangkok is Phuket, Thailand’s largest island, which is often dubbed as the pearl of the Andaman, or the pearl of the south. Its natural resources- rocky peninsular, limestone cliffs, white powdery beaches, tranquil broad bays and tropical in-land forests contribute to making it the South’s wealthiest, busiest, most visited and most popular island and province.
Nestled in the tropical zone off the west coast of the southern part of Thailand in the Andaman Sea and the Indian Ocean, the province covers an area of approximately 543 square kilometers (excluding small islets). It is estimated that Phuket Province covers an area of approximately 590 square kilometers if its 39 other small islands are included.
The islands total length, from north to south, is estimated at 48.7 kilometers and approximately 21.3 kilometers wide. Phuket borders on Phang-nga Province to the north.
The other 3 sides are encircled by the Andaman Sea the place where many of the best diving sites are located.
The island is connected to Phang-nga Province by Sarasin Bridge and Thep Krasattri Bridge. Staying on the island is easy, as there are only two seasons in a year – the rainy season (May to October) and the hot season (November to April).
The low season of phuket is between September and October as they are the wettest months.
The best period for a visit, is from November to February, when it is possible to see the clear blue sky, feel the fresh sea breeze and marvel at the crystal clear water while lying on powdery, palm-fringed beaches.
Average temperatures ranges between 23°C and 33°C. Phuket’s topology is exceptional with 70 percent of its area covered with mountains which stretch from north to south and the remaining 30 percent being plains located in the central and eastern parts of the island.
The island does not have any major rivers except for a total of 9 brooks and creeks.
Phuket is divided into 3 administrative counties namely Amphoe Muang, Amphoe Thalang and Amphoe Kathu.
Phuket has a lot more to offer its visitors other than its natural heritage sea, sand, sky, beach, forest, and world renowned diving sites.
Sino-Portuguese architecture casts its spell delighting travelers to the city, while Phuket-style hospitality has never failed to impress visitors from all walks of life.
In addition, accommodations ranging from world-class resorts to tropical-style bungalows have warmly catered to the different needs of travelers.
For seafood lovers, there is a lot more to sample than just Phuket’s famous lobster.
Altogether, these characteristics have made Phuket a truly unique destination.
Kalim Beach:
Located north of Patong Beach is a secluded beach dotted with rocks and coral reefs.
Accommodations and restaurants are available.
Another interesting stopover is Freedom Beach which is located around the head of Laem Ka Sai Rot and is accessible by a chartered long tailed boat.

Kamala Beach: Located approximately 26 kilometers from Phuket City, Hat Kamala is a relatively secluded 2-kilometer beach that is suitable for total relaxation.
Accommodations are available.
Patong Beach:

This Beach is the most developed, most vibrant, most visited beach of Phuket that never fails to impress visitors.
Located approximately 15 kilometers from the city, the beach has a wide range of accommodations and shopping arcades, and provides magnificent leisure activities and energetic night-time entertainment.
It is a picture perfect postcard view of a 3-kilometer long white sandy beach that is perfect for swimming, lazing, and enjoying challenging water sports such as jet skiing, windsurfing snorkeling, sailing, and parasailing.

Ao Chalong:
This bay, which has the islands largest and most visited pier, is located 11 kilometers south of town. From this pier, holidaymakers can get chartered boats to some nearby islands south of Phuket.
The bay area is dotted with dive shops, a few travel agencies and superb seafood restaurants. Although the bay has a stunning setting and relaxing ambience, swimming is not recommended here.

Ao Sen:
This is a small bay located next to Hat Nai Han, near the Phuket Yacht Club, which has a peaceful and scenic beach with white powdery sand.

Karon Beach:
Located south of Patong Beach, Hat Karon is a curving beach that lies beautifully in the sun with small sand dunes, casuarinas and palm trees.
The crescent bay is the beach’s signature that drawing travelers attention.
From May to October, the beach may be affected by serious undertows, as the bay open.
Watch out for those warning flags before going swimming or surfing at the southern end of the beach. During the high season, the beach is ideal for relaxation, swimming or sunbathing.
A wide range of accommodations, from top-end to budget and mid-range, are available.
Other facilities such as nightclubs, restaurants and other evening entertainment are located along the beachfront road.
The beach is located approximately 20 kilometers from the town and can be reached by taking either s or buses from Ranong Market in Phuket City.

Kata Beach:
Located approximately 17 kilometers from Phuket City are Kata Noi (Small Kata) and Kata Yai (Big Kata) Beaches.
Both are renowned for snorkeling to see the coral, tropical fishes and the seas eco-system. Also worth visiting is Ko Pu, a small uninhabited island located off Laem Sai.
Most visitors find snorkeling along the islands rich coral reef enjoyable.
Diverse beach activities are available on both beaches.
Accommodations on Hat Kata are set amidst tropical and cliff settings.
Visitors can choose to stay in budget to top end accommodations according to their preference.

Hat Nai Han:
Located a few kilometers from Kata Beach, next to Phromthep Cape, approximately 18 kilometers from town is Hat Nai Han, an extra-ordinary beach that has white powdery sand and crystal clear water.
The beach borders on two charming landscaped lagoons surrounded by rubber trees and other tropical plants. As the beach has not yet been fully developed to its full potential, it is less crowded, more peaceful, thus is ideal for people seeking solitude.
Holidaymakers are not recommended to swim during the monsoon season from May to October.
Watch out for the red flag!

Hat Rawai:
Located approximately 17 kilometers from town is the less crowded, more peaceful and less commercial beach with a second-to-none pristine beach.
The Beach is home to a well-established community of Phuket s Chao Le people (sea gypsies). In addition, from this beach visitors can charter boats to explore other offshore islands.
Hat Laem Kha, located to the northeast of the beach, is the departure point for those wishing to visit Ko Lon, and Ko He.
Laem Phromthep, Phukets landmark, is located at the southern end of the beach.
This cape is an ideal spot for diving and snorkeling.
Accommodations range from budget bungalows to middle range resorts.

Phromthep Cape:
Literally translate as Brahmas Cape, Laem Phromthep is perhaps one of Phuket’s most important landmarks.
There is a saying that you havent been to Phuket unless you visit Laem Phromthep.
It is here that visitors soak up the sun and savor the breathtaking panoramic view of the Andaman Sea from the islands southern-most tip.
The Cape is crowded especially in the evening, as it is a popular observation point at sunset.
Laem Phromthep is located approximately 2 kilometers from Rawai Beach.

The viewpoint:
The most famous observation point of the 3 beaches, Kata Not, Kata and Karon, is located on the road half-way between Nai Harn Beach and Kata Noi Beach.
From this spot, an intriguing view of the 3 beaches and Ko Pu has constantly impresses visitors.

Ao Bang Tao:
A large open bay that is the location of one of Phuket’s longest beaches, Ao Bang Thao has a long history related to the economy of the island. Previously a tin mining area the location has been transformed into an area where Phuket’s luxurious resorts and golf courses, especially Laguna complex, are located. Additional accommodations outside Laguna at the bays south end are also available.

Phuket City and old Buildings:
Phuket City is a fascinating city that can be explored on foot or by traditional means of transportation, tuk-tuk or Sino-Portuguese architecture that is evident in the citys shop houses provides the town with a charming atmosphere and a late 19th century ambience.

Koh Phangan

Another ideal destination for travelers who prefer less crowded, more private beaches set in a laid-back atmosphere.
However, this is also a very hip place to be as the island hosts the world famous, and perhaps the biggest beach party on this planet the full moon party on Hat Rin.
Covering an area of 191 square kilometers, Ko Pha-ngan is located 20 kilometers directly north of Ko Samui, or approximately 100 kilometers from Surat. T
he best time to visit Ko Pha-ngan is from February to September.
Interesting attractions include secluded and virgin beaches around the island, a hilltop temple called Wat Khao Tham which is ideal for meditation, Than Sadet Waterfall, and the Namtok Phaeng National Park. Renting a motorcycle to explore the island is recommended as there is a lot to see and do.

Koh Tao

A small isolated island situated 45 kilometers to the north of Ko Pha-ngan, Ko Tao was once used as a prison for instigators of the Bavordet coup.
The island is famous for its rich sea coral reefs and inhabitants and secluded beaches set in a laid-back atmosphere. Ideal for snorkeling and diving, there are numerous diving schools scattered around the island that have always attracted diving students.
With exceptional underwater visibility, Ko Tao is one of Thailand’s finest offshore diving spots with main attractions such as White Rock, Shark Island, Chumphon Pinnacle, Green Rock, Sail Rock and Southwest Pinnacles.
The stunning viewing point is a spot where visitors can see three connecting beaches stretching beautifully to the horizon.
Apart from Ko Pha-ngan, Ko Tao can be reached either from Surat Thani or Chumphon Provinces. Accommodations in the form of bungalows, at various price ranges, are available.
The best time to visit Ko Tao is from February to April. Traveling on the island is possible by boat, car or motorcycle.

Koh Samui

Ko Samui is located in the Gulf of Thailand, approximately 84 kilometers east of Surat Thani Province, or approximately 700 kilometers south of Bangkok.
Known as the Coconut Island, Ko Samui is one of the most famous and popular attractions of Thailand. With an area of 247 square kilometers, Ko Samui is the third largest island of Thailand after Phuket and Ko Chang (of Trat Province).
The topography of the island is that of a plain with a mountain range in the middle and 7 important streams. In addition, there is a 50-kilometer paved road that encircles the island.
Moreover, the area of the island stretches to a group of 48 surrounding islets.
Despite the fast pace of development, Ko Samui has been able to maintain its charm its classical image of a tropical beach resort fringed by coconut trees.
Travelers to the island can enjoy a mixed blessing of vibrant day and nightlife along side with tranquility which can easily be found across different parts of Ko Samui as the archipelago is a peaceful home for fishermen and a natural den for seagulls and other rare birds.

Hat Chaweng and Hat Lamai are Ko Samuis most beautiful and most popular beaches.
Both have a huge selection of accommodations suitable for every budget.
Please note that room rates increase during the high season, from December to July, when Samui sparkles.
These resorts, as well as Na Thon (Samui’s main town), have communications, exchange and car/motorcycle hire facilities.
Other beaches include Hat Choeng Mon, Hat Mae Nam in the north and Hat Na Thon, the island’s major seafront settlement where shops, restaurants and tour agencies are concentrated.
Apart from its many lovely beaches and tranquil bays, Ko Samui is also noted for its high quality coconuts that grow densely everywhere.
The best time to visit Ko Samui is from February to April when the sea is calm.
The Southern dialect and the standard Thai language are spoken while English is widely understood in tourist areas.

Phetchaburi Phetchaburi,

Locally known by Thais as Muang Phetch, is located 160 kilometers south of Bangkok. One of Thailands central region provinces, Phetchaburi is situated on the western shore of the Gulf of Thailand with an overall area of approximately 6,225 square kilometers. Its terrains throughout the western border, where Tanaosri Range lies as a natural border between Thailand and Myanmar, are mountainous dense jungles. In the east, there is an 80- kilometer long coastline towards the Gulf of Thailand.
A very old city which used to be an important royal fort town, Phetchaburi had been given several names such as, Phripphri, Phripphli or Phetchaphli.
Some historians have gone as far as to say that Phetchaburi could have been named in Indian style, as the Indian influence in those days day was strong.
Others put forward the idea that the name Phetchaburi might have originated from Maenam Phetch the most important river of the town. Whatever the assumptions are, the fact that Phetchaburi is an ancient city with a very long history is undeniable.
This has been proven by many archaeological findings which could be dated back to the Dvaravati Period. During Sukhothai and Ayutthaya Kingdoms, Phetchaburi was a strategic royal fort in the west. Only a lineage of Kings had the rights to rule this historical city.
That is why Phetchaburi has been called by some scholars as the “Living Ayutthaya” as the town shares many similar things to the City of Ayutthaya.
The prosperity of the Ayutthaya Kingdom can be seen and appreciated in Phetchaburi’s wealth of fine old temples. In the Rattanakosin Era, Phetchaburi has changed its character to a town of charming beauty, with peaceful seaside resorts and superb natural reserves.
The three Kings of the Rattanakosin Period, King Rama IV, V, and VI established their retreats here.
They built the three palaces namely Phranakhonkhiri, Phraramrajanivet, Phrarajnivesmarugadayawan in Phetchaburi thus, Phetchaburi is also known as Muang Sam Wang (the city of the three Palaces).
The province is also well known for its splendid historical park, ancient temples, wonderful beaches and caves, as well as a great variety of local and fresh seafood.
Phetchaburi also has a popular resort town, Cha-am which is the premier beach resort in the province. The majority of the local residents are engaged in agricultural activities including rice farming, upland crop farming, fruit farming, palm sugar production, animal husbandry and sea and fresh water fisheries.

Chumpon

is a sea coast city parallel to the Gulf of Thailand. It is the gateway to other southern provinces. Along more than 200 kilometres of Chumphons seashore, there are many beautiful and picturesque beaches. Still maintaining the natural beauty, the province is best for those who seek relaxation in the natural and uniquely quiet atmosphere.
Historical documents state that Chumphon was continuously the locations of many communities since the pre-historic period, especially in the area near Tha Taphao River banks.
Chumphon was also one of the leading trading centers of Siam (former name of Thailand).
Due to being the frontier city, the name Chumphon is believed to derive from Chumnumphon, which means the accumulation of forces.
Whenever there were movements from the army, the soldiers would gather their forces here at this province.
The other source believed that it should be derived from a local plant named Maduea Chumphon due to its richness in this area.
Therefore, naturally, this plant has become a symbol of the logo of Chumphon Province.

Mu Ko Surin National Park

Situated in Tambon Ko Phra Thong and covering an area of 84,375 rais (33,750 acres), Mu Ko Surin is an archipelago of 5 islands: Ko Surin Nuea, Ko Surin Tai, Ko Ri, Ko Khai, and Ko Klang.
It was declared a national park on July 9, 1981. The archipelago is located in the Andaman Sea, near the Thai-Burmese sea border, to the west coast of Thailand.
There are beautiful and unspoilt coral reefs; the area is suitable for snorkelling.
The best time to visit is from November to April. Ko Surin Nuea has several bays.
The most well-known bay is Ao Mae Yai, the largest bay that offers calm waters.
To the southeast of Ko Surin Nuea lies Ao Luek, which is so deep that the sea appears dark green, offering splendid shallow corals as well as sea weeds, sea flowers, coral lines, and various species of fish. Sea Gypsy Village, a Singha, or Morgan, Sea Gypsy tribe resides on the shore of Hat Sai En, Ko Surin Nuea.
There are 130-150 sea gypsies who still hold on to their traditional ways of life and still live in their boats.
On shore, there is a wooden sculpture resembling the Indian Totem Pole and is considered a sacred area. Every year, on the 15th day of the waxing moon in April, the sea gypsies in this village would worship their respected spirits.
The event lasts for 3 days. Ao Mai Ngam, situated to the west of Ko Surin Nuea with the National Parks office nearby.
There is a 2-kilometre walking path that you can take to enjoy the natural features of Hat Mai Ngam or you can take a longboat ride.
The lovely bay provides fresh water and a long beach that is best for snorkelling and swimming.
Ao Chak, situated to the north of Ko Surin Nuea.
The bay possesses unspoilt coral reefs. Interesting attractions on Ko Surin Tai include Ao Tao, situated to the east of the island.
The bay is home to numerous sea turtles and magnificent coral reefs.
Ao Phakkat, situated to the south of Ko Surin Tai.
It is where unspoilt coral reefs can be seen. Ko Klang or Ko Pachumba has a scenic bay called Ao Mangkon.
The bay is teeming with splendid coral reefs and many schools of various kinds of fish. Ko Khai or Ko Torilla, situated to the south of Ko Surin Tai.
On the eastern side of the island there is a long stretch of unspoilt and picturesque coral reef.

Similan

Snorkelling is the most recommended activity here. Mu Ko Similan National Park Similan is a Yawi or Malay word, which means nine or a group of nine islands.
This is located in Tambon Ko Phra Thong, Amphoe Khura Buri, occupying an area of 32,000 acres.
It was declared a national park on 1st September 1982.
Similan is a small group of islands comprising nine islands stretching from north to south, respectively, namely: Ko Bon, Ko Bayu, Ko Similan, Ko Payu, Ko Miang (two adjoining islands), Ko Payan, Ko Payang, and Ko Huyong.
The National Parks office is located on Ko Miang.
Similan is highly praised for its beautiful scenery, both onshore and underwater. It is situated 70 kilometres from Phang-nga town.
Best time to visit is between November and April.
Interesting attractions in the National Park include: Ko Similan or Ko Paet is the largest island in this group of islands. It has a distinctive horseshoe-shaped bay.
The average depth of the water is 60 feet.
Underwater is full of rock formations and coral reefs in several shapes and forms such as deer, leaf, brain, and mushroom.
The latter one is the most unspoiled coral found in the country.
Its soft sandy beach is very beautiful and diving around here will let you see a lot of fishes and coral.
To the north, lies a striking large rock formation with astonishing shapes such as boot and Donald Ducks head.
The upper part of the beach is an ideal lookout point with a rock of a sailing boat shape.

Ko Ba-Ngu:is the ninth island of the Similan group of islands.
It has a strange feature.
Looking from one point, the shape of a skull can be seen.
Underwater is as beautiful as a valley full of coral reefs, deep gorge, and various sizes of fish.

Ko Huyong:the island offers the whitest and longest beach of all the nine islands.
During turtles’ egg laying season, from November to February, there would be tracks on the beach from turtles that come onshore to lay eggs, resembling centipede tracks.

Ko Miang:is the second largest island among 9 islands after Similan Island.
It is where the office of the National Park is located.
The island offers a scenic beach which is suitable for camping.
Diving spots: There are several diving spots that suit both snorkelling and scuba diving.
The famous scuba diving spots including rock formations that lie to the west of Ko Tachai where whale sharks can be seen, Ko Bon, Christmas Point rock formation, Fantasy rock formation, and Ao Kwang En (to the east of Ko Paet), etc.
Snorkelling spots are scattered around these nine islands.
The interesting points are by the sailing boat rock, Ao Kwang En, and behind Miang Island.

Krabi

Located approximately 814 kilometers from Bangkok is Krabi Province, one of most attractive destinations in southern Thailand.
Encompassing an area of 4,708 square kilometers, the western border of Krabi is the Andaman Sea, the northern borders are Surat Thani and Phang-nga Provinces, the southern borders are Trang Province and the Andaman Sea and the eastern borders are Nakhon Si Thammarat and Trang Provinces.
Krabi is an ideal getaway destination teeming with natural attractions including white sandy beaches, fascinating coral reefs, numerous large and small islands and verdant forests with caves and waterfalls. Krabi’s topography is mostly mountains and highlands separated by plains in some parts.
Flowing through Krabi City to the Andaman Sea at Pak Nam Sub-district is Maenam Krabi which is 5 kilometers in length.
In addition, there are several canals originating from the province’s highest mountain range, Khao Phanom Bencha including Khlong Pakasai, Khlong Krabi Yai and Khlong Krabi Noi.
Lush mangrove forests line the canals and the banks of Maenam Krabi particularly before it empties into the Andaman Sea.
The provinces sandy soil conditions are suitable for growing various agricultural products, particularly rubber trees, palms, coconuts, cashew nuts and coffee.
Due to the influence of the tropical monsoon, there are only two seasons in Krabi; the hot season from January to April and the rainy season from May to December.
Temperatures range between 17 °C and 37 °C. Krabi is administratively divided into 8 Amphoes (Districts): Amphoe Mueang, Khao Phanom, Khlong Thom, Plai Phraya, Ko Lanta, Ao Luek, Lam Thap, and Nuea Khlong.
The provinces jurisdiction covers not only in-land districts and sub-districts, but also extends to more than 130 large and small islands including the world famous Phi Phi Islands. In addition, Krabi is the location of two world class beaches Ao Nang and Hat Rai Le which offer numerous diving trips, restaurants, shops etc.
Additional attractions in the province are stunning limestone cliffs and rock formations which make it a heaven for rock climbers and a National Park located approximately 40 kilometers outside of town with lakes, caves and spectacular natural scenery.

Ko Phi Phi

Regarded by travelers from all walks of life as being among the most beautiful tropical islands of the world, Phi Phi Islands have become one of the most popular tourist attractions in Thailand.
In addition, the islands are famous as the location where the movie “The Beach” featuring Leonardo Di Caprio was shot.
The islands, together with the nearby Noppharat Thara Beach, a total area of 390 square kilometers, were recently established as a national park.
Phi Phi Islands are located just 40 kilometers away from both Krabi and Phuket.
Thus, despite the fact that both Noppharat Thara Beach and Phi Phi administratively are a part of Krabi Province, most tourists think that Ko Phi Phi is part of Phuket Province.
The islands and the coastal hills are composed mainly of limestone and are an extension of the limestone mountain range in Phang-Nga Province.
The main characteristics of these mountains and islands are their steep cliffs, large caves and dwarf trees growing out of the rock crevices, like those in Phang-Nga Bay.
The island group is composed of two rocky, tree-covered islets Phi Phi Don and Phi Phi Le.
Phi Phi Don, the larger islet to the north, is well known for its fine beaches and coral formations.
Above average tourist facilities and accommodations are available along two beautiful curved bays, namely Ton Sai Bay and Lodalam Bay.
Several shops at Ton Sai can arrange diving and snorkeling trips around the island or the nearby islands – Ko Phi Phi Le, Ko Yung and Ko Mai Phai. About 2 kilometers to the south is Phi Phi Le.

Contrary to Phi Phi Don, this islet is uninhabited as there is no beach area as the island descends abruptly into the sea on all sides and it is prohibited by the administrative body.
The main attraction is a large cave about 3.2 square kilometers in size known as Viking Cave derived from one of the numerous drawings on the wall which resembles a Viking ship.
The cave has a 10 to 15-metre high ceiling which contains many ledges inhabited by thousands of swallows, thus a bird’s nest collection demonstration is a regular feature of guided tours.
Ao Maya and Ao Lo Sama – Phi Phi Islands scenic coves are favorite snorkeling places while the sea around the islands, especially the southern part, which are deep and full of coral formations are popular diving spots. With its emerald crystal sea, secluded beaches, mountain cliffs, colorful coral reefs and undersea life, Phi Phi is a paradise in the Andaman Sea.
The best time to visit Phi Phi Islands is from November to April, when the sea is calm.
Ko Yung, an island to the north of Ko Phi Phi Don, has a stone beach on the east and small sandy beaches amid valleys.
In addition, the island is teeming with diverse colorful coral reefs.
Ko Phai, another island to the north of Ko Phi Phi Don and not far from Ko Yung, has spectacular beaches in the north and east of the island. The bank of coral reefs comprised mainly of antler corals stretches from the north to the south of the island.

Ko Lanta

Ko Lanta consists of two adjacent islands: Ko Lanta Yai and Ko Lanta Noi. Koh Lanta Yai, This island is home to “Chao Le” or sea gypsies who continue to maintain their traditional lifestyle and beliefs, such as setting a boat a drift to drive out evil and bring good luck, which is practiced during the full moon in June and November.
In addition, the island provides tourist facilities while Ko Lanta Noi is the location of the district office. Most of the beaches on Ko Lanta Yai such as Kho Kwang, Khlong Dao, Phra Ae, Khlong Khong, Khlong Nin and Ba Kan Tiang lies in the west, can be reached by road and offer a wide range of accommodations. Ko Lanta National Park: Covering an area of 152 square kilometers, the Park is comprised of many different-sized islands, some of which are surrounded by beautiful coral reefs such as Ko Ha, Ko Rok and Ko Hai.
The Parks main island is Ko Lanta Yai, where both the Headquarters and National Park Office are located. The island itself is generally rugged and mountainous with gravelly and sandy beaches to the south.
The most suitable time to visit Ko Lanta is from November to April.