Pin your map to Phang Nga on Thailand’s Andaman coast — and explore nature responsibly!
- Cruise through the breathtaking Phang Nga Bay
Snap a photo with the iconic limestone karst at Khao Phing Kan (James Bond Island), a world-famous landmark
- Unwind on Ko Yao Noi, where simple seaside community life meets serene island vibes
- Kayak through caves and mangrove forests, and learn about the rich coastal ecosystem up close
- Enjoy fresh seafood sourced directly from local fishermen
Choose small, community-based restaurants to help support local livelihoods
Travel Phang Nga the low-carbon way:
- Choose eco-conscious tour operators
- Reduce waste — bring your own bottle or cup
- Leave nothing behind but footprints
Phang Nga… where the sea stays crystal clear because travelers truly care
Discover Low Carbon Tourism at Laem Sak, Krabi
Where every experience brings you closer to nature while directly supporting the local community.
- Kayak through peaceful mangrove forests and learn about the ecosystem
- Cruise on a community longtail boat, exploring the sea, limestone cliffs, and traditional fishing life
- Join a batik workshop and create your own handmade art
- Cook authentic local dishes using locally sourced ingredients
- Learn local wisdom such as shrimp paste making and sea grape farming
- Take part in mangrove planting activities
This is more than a trip — it’s a journey that supports community income, reduces environmental impact, and preserves local culture for generations to come.
This peaceful canal-side community has just been named one of Thailand’s Top 10 Community-Based Tourism destinations for 2025, and it’s easy to see why.
Lam Pam is a place where local life is still beautifully alive. Walk through the community market, enjoy traditional southern food, see handmade crafts, and feel the warmth of people who truly care for their home — not for show, but from the heart.
Here, history and nature blend perfectly. Old palaces, a 300-year-old temple, calm lake views, and the rare tradition of alms-giving to monks by boat all come together in one charming destination.
Lam Pam may not be flashy, but it offers something more meaningful — slow moments, real stories, and cultural experiences that stay with you long after the trip ends.
If you love travel that feels warm, simple, and real, Lam Pam Community should be on your list.
Still craving more after the long holiday? The Andaman Sea is calling your name! This January 2026, Krabi has officially taken the #1 spot for nature lovers!
For the Thrill-Seekers: "Rock Climbing at Railay" is at its absolute peak right now! With perfect cool breezes and bone-dry cliffs, it’s a dream come true for climbers. If you’re looking to challenge your heights and get a bird's-eye view of paradise, you need to get here ASAP!
For the Slow-Life Seekers: Feeling the New Year crowds? Sneak away to Satun! This hidden gem is on fire, with tourism revenue soaring past 117 million THB this New Year! Come see why—from the local charm to the prehistoric magic of "Tham Le Stegodon," where you’ll be rowing through time and forgetting the world outside.
Check-in Points (Pin them now!):
- Railay Beach, Krabi: A vertical paradise with million-dollar views of limestone cliffs meeting emerald waters.
- Urak Lawoi Community, Satun: Sleep under the stars and immerse yourself in the authentic soul of the "Sea Gypsies."
Andaman in January is so much more than just a beach... Come find out why escaping work for a trip is the ultimate vibe!
Ranong is a city you can fully enjoy in just one day — hot springs, waterfalls, tasty local food, and cozy cafés. No matter your travel style, there’s a perfect route waiting for you.
Wellness & Relaxation
Soak in natural hot springs at Raksawarin, Tarin Hot Spring, or Phu Pha Ranong.
Follow with a chill café stop at Na Nong Café or Rak Ranong Café.
Nature Lovers & Scenic Views
Check in at Grass Hill, Ngao Waterfall, Punyaban Waterfall, or Khao Fa Chi Viewpoint.
End your trip with panoramic views at Ranong Canyon or Hat Som Paen Reservoir.
Culture & Local Community
Wander through Tiansue Old House, Ban Ngao Temple, or Wat Suwannakhiri.
Continue with a walk through the Old Cinema Street Art area and Hok Tek Sue Shrine.
Foodies on the Hunt
Dig into local favorites at Khun Lin, Khiang Lay, Yok Tub Kanom Jeen, Tublay Steamed Buns, or Rotee Nisara.
Or enjoy charming cafés like Ban Nai Mong Tree House and Mata Café.
One day is all you need!
Pick your style and go — Ranong has it all: nature, waterfalls, hot springs, delicious local food, and a slow-life charm you’ll instantly fall in love with.
Krabi is calling! Step into the world of “Creative Tourism” - where history, art, and local life come together in perfect harmony!
Check out these 2 must-visit new landmarks:
- House No.1 (Phraya Kongkatharathibodi Residence)
A century-old governor’s house turned into a creative learning hub that takes you back to Krabi’s early days. Discover unique OTOP Krabi products and join hands-on local craft workshops - perfect for making your own one-of-a-kind souvenir!
- Port Takola Marina Experience the premium vibe at Krabi’s newest marina hub, a chic new symbol of this coastal paradise - ideal for sea lovers and sailing enthusiasts alike.
Come explore Krabi, where every corner is full of creativity, culture, and good vibes!
The “Krabi Prototype” is setting the path for Thailand to become a global model for sustainable tourism. Visitors can immerse themselves in local culture at Laem Sak, explore traditional crafts in Baan Nai Nang, cruise through the lush Thung Yee Peng mangroves, and join marine conservation activities around Koh Ngai
These experiences highlight Krabi’s commitment to reducing tourism’s environmental impact — from promoting low-carbon travel to eco-friendly hotels and practices that help restore nature.
With international standards now in place, Krabi is stepping up as a Preferred Destination for Sustainable Tourism — where fun, culture, and conservation come together seamlessly.
Ranong is more than just pristine seas and natural hot springs — it’s a land where community stories are told through food.
Here are 3 must-try dishes you can’t miss:
- Thubli Salapao – A soft, fluffy steamed bun with rich fillings, this iconic treat reflects the heritage of Chinese settlers who once made Ranong their home.
- Kok Sim Bi – A traditional nourishing soup made with wood ear mushrooms and minced pork. Its delicate flavor is unique to Ranong and a true taste of local wellness.
- Pla Loom Puk Tom Kem – A heritage dish of local fish simmered until tender, balancing sweet and savory flavors passed down through generations.
Following the flavors of these dishes is more than a culinary journey — it’s a way to support local communities and preserve Ranong’s cultural charm sustainably.
