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In Phang Nga Province

In Phang Nga Province

Jungle Pools around Phang Nga

Phang Nga Caves

Phang Nga Temples

Phang Nga Mountains

Parks and National Parks

Phang Nga Province Map

Phang Nga Around Map

Exploring Phang Nga

Temples, Caves, Chedis

Song Phraek

Biking @ Phang Nga

Phang Nga Rocks and Mountains

Bike and Kayak Tour to Lagoon Cave

Tours and Excursions

Phang Nga Province Map

Phang Nga Town Map

Phang Nga Around Map

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The unique treasure trove of Phang Nga Bay

Nowhere else in the world can you find such a treasure trove of natural wonders so easily accessible as in the Bay of Phang Nga. Situated in the middle of the famous tourist triangle of Khao Lak, Phuket and Krabi, you can marvel at these unique creations of nature after just one hour in the bus or taxi plus half an hour by boat.
Consider how difficult and time consuming it is to view the Grand Canyon, the Waterfalls of Iguassu, the Great Barrier Reef or Yosemite National Park.

The limestone mountains of Phang Nga Bay can only be compared to the Bay of Halong in Vietnam. Here in Thailand, though, the rock features are more pronounced and closer together, not to forget the warmer climate. The most articulate rock, James Bond Island, is a fairly small solitary rock growing out of the water; its almost symmetric shape sets it apart from any other limestone island on the globe.

Click here for James Bond Island

The Hongs of Phang Nga Bay are absolutely unique in the world. A phenomenon that makes you shudder in the view of the creative power of nature.

Click here for the Hongs of Phang Nga Bay

To have Panyi, the fishing village on stilts, just by the wayside, makes it the proverbial dot on the I. Yes, the villagers live mainly from tourism nowadays, but without the seafood they catch every day fresh in the sea, its lure would soon disappear. So the fishermen are still today the basis of the thriving restaurant business.

Click here for Koh Panyi

Let's not forget the minor attractions like Khao Kian, Tham Lod, Khao Ma Chu, Koh Phanak, among others. They contribute to the great experience you may have in Phang Nga Bay National Park.
As in most other National Parks in Thailand, only a small part of the park, about 5%, is regularly visited by tourists. The largest area is left to nature.

Click here for Khao Kian and other limestone features.

"If you consider to skip Phang Nga Bay because you do not like to travel among masses of tourists, I suggest that you think twice. Why not go with a private tour that takes you everywhere without seeing another tourist? It is just a matter of good timing, and you might enjoy the excursion of a lifetime."

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Park

Phang Nga Bay National Park

Phang Nga Bay National Park (อุทยานแห่งชาติอ่าวพังงา) (PhangNga)

Phang Nga Bay National Park covers a vast area of about 250,000 rai (100,000 acres) both onshore and offshore, including parts of Amphoe Muang, Amphoe Takua Thung, and Amphoe Koh Yao.

It was declared a national park on 29th April B.E. 2524 (1981). Phang Nga Bay National Park is the second seacoast national park after Tarutao National Park. It has striking scenic views because of a mass of limestone formations scattered around in the sea near the shore. Also, as a result of natural changes, caves and rock formations have been formed.
The park is also fertile with mangroves. The best time to visit is between December and April and the most popular way to see around the National Park is to take a boat ride through the area.

Phang Nga Bay National Park is situated 12 km from Phang Nga Town.