Things to do in Koh Mook

Emerald Cave

Emerald Cave is located on the western side ofPearl Island, where the cliffs rise vertically. Visitors must swim through a passage no wider than 10 m and 70 m long to enter the cave; at low tide, it is accessible by small boat. Inside, it resembles a roofless hall surrounded by limestone cliffs, featuring emerald waters and white sandy beaches—a unique landscape for which it is world-renowned. Visitors must put in a little effort to pass through the cave entrance to appreciate the stunning natural scenery. To better preserve this natural wonder, the best way to explore is by kayak, an eco-friendly way to visit. Light from outside filters through the entrance, casting emerald reflections into the cave—an unforgettable, fairyland-like experience.Emerald Cave(Morakot Cave) gets its name from this. Upon reaching the other side of the cave, you will find steep cliffs encircling a white sandy beach, with the sky above appearing like a crater—a magical creation of nature.

Ko Kradan

The sea water quality of Kaladan Island is very good, and the underwater visibility is very high. It is a famous snorkeling spot in Trang. It is not as popular as Koh Muk, and there are relatively few tourists and it is quieter. Snorkeling here, you can see all kinds of fish and corals. The island's white-sand beach stretches about 2 kilometers along the east coast.

Hat Chao Mai National Park

This is a large park with a campsite near the sea. It features lush trees and a serene environment, making it a great place for picnics, walks, and sunbathing.

Garnet Beach (Charlie Beach)

Ko Ngai

Love Island is a small island surrounded by colorful coral reefs and clear blue sea. There are resort hotels on the beach that stretches for two or three kilometers in the east. Next to the beach is a large coral reef in the shallow sea, which is an excellent place for vacation and leisure.

2026 Global 50 - Cool Water Escapes

Phi Phi Islands

The Phi Phi Islands are an archipelago made up of Koh Phi Phi Yai to the north and Koh Phi Phi smaller to the south, along with four other smaller islands. Designated a national park in Thailand in 1983, these sun-drenched islands are dotted with powdery white beaches, azure waters, and numerous natural caves and unspoiled natural features that have made them one of Thailand's most popular destinations in recent years. The dreamy blue seas were featured in the Leonardo DiCaprio film “The Beach.”

Ko Samui

A crescent-like white beach surrounded by the blue water shimmering under the sun. As the waves gently sway the water surface, the sea is divided into the distinct colors of light blue to green. This is Samui Island. There are many beaches with clear water and white sand. The scenery is very charming. There are plenty of water sports to choose from. Compared with Phuket, Samui Island has retained a more natural and simple atmosphere. Many celebrities have chosen to spend their honeymoon or holiday here, which demonstrates the charm of the island.

Ko Muk

The third largest island in Trang, famous for its emerald cave (Morakot Cave) on the island. It has many beautiful beaches, strange and diverse natural resources. A major feature is that there are many towering cliffs facing the sea on the west coast of the island, and the east coast of the island has plains that jut out into the sea. There are ancient villages on the island, and the island can be accessed on foot, by bike and by motorbike.

หาดหยงหลำ Yonglam Beach

2026 Global 100 - Family-friendly Attractions

Elephant Care Park Phuket

We Take the Mission of Protecting and Rescuing: We take the mission of protecting elephants and rescuing elephants, so that those elephants from circus and elephant riding companies can live happily in our nature park. We do not harm the elephants and take good care of them, so that they can retire here happily and comfortably. Part of the ticket fee of Elephant Care Park Phuket is used for the living expenses, food, treatment and other expenses of the elephants, which truly shows our philanthropy. We are against Animal Abuse: Thousands and thousands of elephants have been living in Thailand for many decades. In the recent years, the number of these gentle animals has been greatly reduced. In 1950, there were still about 50,000 elephants, whilst today there are only 3,000 to 3,500 left. The main reason for this is clearing of woods and forests, which often takes the lives of these fascinating animals. We are the Sanctuary for Elephant Lovers: No Elehant Riding! Our camp provides various elephant activities including mud bathing, spa, and graffiti, and is equipped with showering facilities. Our staff and volunteers will kind help guests take photos for free to leave you with unforgettable moments. With delicious buffet and fresh fruit, we dedicate to offering visitors with unique, satisfying experiences.