This page lists 50 place records whose province name matches Phuket in the dataset saved with the site. Entries come from a TAT Data API snapshot; a date appears below each description and may not reflect current conditions. Contact the provider or place directly before travelling.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
Wat Chalong brings together the faith of Buddhists in Phuket and nearby areas. The remarkable legacy of Luang Pho Chaem remains a chapter in Phuket’s history that local people have not forgotten. Visitors and Phuket residents continue to pay respect to his statue and to Luang Pho Chuang, another well-known monk. The temple is also known as Wat Chaitaram.
Aquaria Phuket is located at Central Phuket Floresta shopping centre.
One popular activity for visitors to Phuket is walking through Phuket Old Town, an area rich in history. In the past, people of various ethnic backgrounds—including Chinese, Indians, Europeans and Muslims—settled there and worked in trade. They built shophouses in a “Sino-European” architectural style along both sides of the streets, during the reign of King Rama V, when tin mining was flourishing.
Black Rock Cliff lies between Nui Beach and Nai Harn Beach, near Laem Krating. From this hilltop viewpoint, visitors can see in every direction, including Chalong Bay, Promthep Cape, Yanui Beach, Windmill Viewpoint, Nai Harn Beach, Koh Kaew Phitsadan, Koh Lon, Koh Maiton and Koh Hey, as well as the sun setting over the Andaman Sea.
Ko Racha Yai lies south of Phuket. It has fine white-sand beaches and clear seawater. A viewpoint at the southern summit overlooks Ao Patok, which lies between the island’s horseshoe-shaped hills on the west. Ao Siam, the island’s longest beach, is on the east, as is Ao Khon Khae, an area suited to diving and coral viewing. Accommodation is available on the island.
Ko He, also known as Coral Island, lies southeast of Phuket Island, about 10 kilometres from the coast. Its northern and eastern sides have fine white-sand beaches and clear water. The well-preserved shallow reefs are suitable for snorkelling. Accommodation, restaurants and other water activities are available on the island.
Ko Lon is about 5 kilometres from the Phuket coast. Visitors can rent a boat to the island from Rawai Beach Pier. Most residents are Muslim and work in fishing and agriculture. Tourism activities include learning about local life and knowledge, painting and dyeing batik fabric with natural dyes, making local desserts such as khanom ko and khanom tom wrapped in coconut leaves, and catching squid.
Phuket’s old-town buildings have served as homes, shops, government offices, banks and other uses. Most were built nearly a century ago. Their architecture blends Chinese and European styles, known as Sino-European architecture.
Located around Makham Bay and Cape Panwa, the viewpoint offers 360-degree views across Phuket, including Chalong Bay, Cape Panwa, Ko Sire, Ko Bon, nearby islands and Phuket Town.
Sarasin Bridge was the first bridge built to connect Phuket and Phang Nga. It links Ban Tha Chat Chai in Mai Khao Subdistrict, Thalang District, Phuket, with Ban Tha Nun in Khok Kloi Subdistrict, Takua Thung District, Phang Nga, along Highway 402. It opened to traffic on 7 July B.E. 2510. The two-lane bridge is 360 meters long and was named after Phot Sarasin, then Minister of National Development.
Thalang National Museum is located at the intersection near the Monument to Thao Thep Krasattri and Thao Si Sunthon, along the road toward Pa Khlok.
Hat Patong is between Hat Kamala and Hat Karon in Patong Subdistrict. Its crescent-shaped beach has fine white sand that slopes gradually into clear water. Calm conditions suit water sports such as banana boats and jet skis.
Hat Nai Han is on the southern part of Phuket Island, just north of Promthep Cape. It is about 18 kilometers from Phuket Town and can be reached by several routes.
Karon Viewpoint, beside Highway 4030, is one of Phuket’s scenic viewpoints. Its crescent-shaped coastline brings three beaches into view: Kata Noi, farthest from the viewpoint, followed by Kata and Karon. These three bays give the viewpoint its Thai name, “Three Bays Viewpoint.”
The museum is on Krabi Road in Phuket Old Town. The site was originally Phuket’s first Chinese-language school, established by Hokkien Chinese, among the first Chinese communities to migrate to Phuket. The two-storey building, completed in B.E. 2477 (1934), has Sino-European architecture. It now helps young people, residents and visitors learn about Phuket’s history.
The temple is about 20 kilometres from town. Follow Thepkasattri Road to the Thalang District intersection; the old temple is on the left.
Laem Krating is in Karon Subdistrict, between Nai Harn and Nui beaches. It is a grassy hill beside a sea cliff. The recommended visiting time is in the evening, from 16:00 onward, for sunset views. A popular photo feature is a large rock shaped like a sailboat, with a pointed peak aimed skyward and jutting toward the sea. It has become a symbol of Laem Krating, where visitors take photos among the grassy hills in the evening light as the sun sets.
Ban Chinpracha is a more than 100-year-old Sino-European-style house, described as the first of its kind on Phuket Island. It is on Krabi Road in Talat Nuea, Phuket Town. The Tannawanish family owns the house and has carefully preserved the building, furniture, and household objects.
On Phuket’s northwestern coast, the park includes coastal pine forest and well-preserved coastal coral reefs. Its clean white-sand beaches extend for 13 kilometres and include Mai Khao and Nai Yang, as well as the smaller Sai Kaew, Nai Thon and Layan beaches.
From Khao Rang, visitors can see Phuket town, the sea, and surrounding mountains in a 360-degree panorama. The source recommends visiting from evening into night, when lights from buildings below can be seen in the distance. Cars can be driven up to the viewpoint.
Ban Bang Rong is an old community on Phuket Island, in Moo 3, Pa Khlok Subdistrict. Most residents are Muslim and work in local fishing, gardening, and general labour. Set between mountains and the sea, the area has diverse and abundant natural resources. The community established the Ban Bang Rong Community-Based Tourism group to organize conservation-oriented activities. The source says the group received an outstanding-community award in the 2010 Thailand Tourism Awards, also known as the Kinnaree Awards, from the Tourism Authority of Thailand.
Chalong Bay is in the south of Phuket Island. Its long, curved beach is lined with coconut palms that lean toward the sea. The muddy beach is not suitable for swimming. Visitors can hire boats here for island trips or fishing.
Follow the same route as Patong Beach. At Patong, take the junction to the right to reach Kalim Beach, a small beach with rocks, a coral reef and places to stay along the shore.
Ko Si Re is a small island 4 kilometres from town, southeast of Phuket Island. Khlong Tha Chin separates the two islands, which are conveniently connected by a bridge. A reclining Buddha image is enshrined on the hilltop.
The listing introduces Ban Bang Rong as a community-based tourism destination.
Hat Karon is north of Hat Kata, with only a low hill separating the two beaches.
From Nai Harn Beach, follow the island road toward Kata Noi Beach to reach Kata–Karon Viewpoint.
Located on the road from the Chalong five-way intersection to Rawai Beach, the museum brings together colourful seashells with a variety of patterns from around the world.
Hat Kamala is 26 kilometres from Phuket town. From the Thao Thep Krasattri and Thao Sri Sunthon Monument, turn left and pass Surin Beach and Laem Sing to reach the beach. Hat Kamala is a quiet stretch of sand about 2 kilometres long, with accommodation for visitors.
More than 100 years old, the shrine stands on a small lane off Phang Nga Road. It was built in B.E. 2434 (1891) by Luang Amnat Nararak (Dan Duat) to house Chinese deities traditionally revered by the family.
The Phuket Provincial Administrative Organization built the gateway in B.E. 2550 (2007), on the occasion of His Majesty the King’s 80th birthday. It was intended as a first reception point for tourists travelling to Phuket.
Laem Ka Beach is about 16 kilometres from the town center, at the far southwestern end of Chalong Bay. It is suitable for swimming; the beach is clean and quiet, with rocks along the shore.
Jui Tui Shrine is in Soi Phuthon, next to Put Cho Shrine. Its history is connected with Bang Niew Shrine. After a fire destroyed an opera troupe’s shrine in Soi Rommanee, a group of leaders separated and established a shrine in the Ban Bang Niew area; this later became the present-day Bang Niew Shrine.
Kathu Heritage Conservation Center is at Ban Kathu School, 7 kilometres from town. Follow Wichit Songkhram Road to Wat Ket Ho junction, turn right and continue toward Kathu community. The center collects various mineral ores and glittering rock specimens, models of old mining, mining equipment and everyday objects that reflect the community’s way of life. Admission is free during official hours. For details, call 0 7632 1035.
Bang Niew Shrine, also known as Tao Bu Keng Shrine and Thep Rasi Foundation, dates to B.E. 2447 (1904). Local names include Tao Bo Keng and Chai Tue. A Chinese opera troupe called Kang Chai Hi reportedly came from China to perform at Mao Kao Alley, now Soi Rommani. The performers brought Phra Tien Hu Yuan Shuai (Lao Ye) to a shrine there to make merit. Regular vegetarian observance began and attracted many local participants.
This old shrine is in central Phuket Town on Ranong Road, next to Jui Tui Shrine. It enshrines Guanyin, also known as Guanyin Pud Jor, an important bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism.
Located 3 kilometres from the town centre, this site collects and conserves tropical wildlife, including butterflies, insects, fish and coral, in surroundings designed to resemble nature.
Phuket Fantasea is located near Kamala Beach. The source describes it as a nighttime entertainment venue that presents Thai arts and culture using advanced technology.
Kathu Waterfall is a small waterfall shaded by varied trees. It is 4 kilometers from Kathu District Office, and the entrance is near Loch Palm Golf Club. Restaurants are available by the waterfall.
Alongside statues of various Chinese deities, Kathu Shrine has a statue of Guanyin dressed in white, with a serene, full face and a red mark on the forehead. Her right hand holds a holy-water flask and her left hand makes a blessing gesture. She stands on a dragon base. The statue is regarded as a beautiful example of Chinese deity sculpture and is deeply revered by visitors.
Ko Mai Thon is a small, peaceful island southeast of Phuket. It is known for its distinctive coral, crystal-clear water and relaxing atmosphere. The island is suitable for diving, swimming and fishing. Accommodation is available for visitors who want to stay on the island, and travel agencies also offer day trips. Boats to Ko Mai Thon depart from Rawai Beach.
Dino Park Mini Golf is beside Marina Cottage Hotel at Karon Beach. This 18-hole course has a prehistoric theme with dinosaurs and simulated volcanic eruptions, presented with light and sound effects. It is open daily from 10:00 to 24:00. Telephone: 0 7633 0625.
Ao Sane is a small bay reached to the right of Nai Harn Beach, passing Phuket Yacht Club. Its quiet beach is lined with rocks of different sizes and has clean white sand.
The source describes the museum as a new way to experience Peranakan culture and as the first and most complete tourist attraction and learning park of its kind in Phuket. It highlights the local arts and culture of Phuket residents.
There is not yet enough verified historical information about this beach. The source invites the community or caretakers to add information with references.
Phra Phuttha Ming Mongkhon Ek Nakkhiri, known as the Phuket Big Buddha, stands in the Buddhist Park on Nak Koet Mountain in Chalong. The contemporary Buddha image is in the Mara-Vijaya posture, made of reinforced concrete, 45 m high and 25.45 m across the lap.
Rawai Beach is about 17 kilometers from Phuket Town. The route from Chalong Circle along Highway 4024 is described as one of Phuket’s most scenic roads. The source describes the beach as having beautiful white sand and shallow water with gentle waves, making it suitable for swimming. Accommodation and seafood restaurants line the shore, and a sea-nomad community lives there.
Located in Khao Rang Public Park in Mueang District, Phuket, the monument honors Phraya Ratsadanupradit Mahisornpakdee (Khaw Sim Bee na Ranong, B.E. 2400–2456), a distinguished figure who contributed to Phuket’s economic and social development.
The temple is on Thepkasattri Road in Thep Krasattri Subdistrict. It is home to Phra Phut, a beautiful, gleaming gold Buddha image that emerges halfway from the ground and is deeply revered by local Buddhists. The Wat Phra Thong Museum also collects objects used by Phuket residents in earlier times, including jang chui, durable rainwear for working in tin mines, and “tin tuk” shoes worn by women of Chinese descent whose feet were bound to keep them small, in keeping with social values of that era.
Laem Sing Beach is small, with clean white sand. On the left side of the beach is a small cape with attractive rock formations, also called Laem Sing.
The page says the area was declared a national park on 13 July B.E. 2524 (1981), lies 30 kilometres from town via Thepkrasattri Road, and has more than 13 kilometres of coastline. The source labels this information as a TAT Data API snapshot; its facts and current operating status have not been independently verified.