This page lists 28 records whose province name matches Surat Thani in the dataset saved by this website. The listings come from TAT Data API snapshots. The date shown for each record is its snapshot date and may not reflect current conditions. Contact the provider or venue directly before travelling.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
The source says the Khlong Yan River begins in the Kaeng Krung National Park mountain range and runs for about 70 kilometres. Forest lines both banks, and rapids in some sections make the river suitable for rafting. The source also describes it as the headwater of the Phum Duang and Tapi rivers.
Kaeng Krung National Park spans Tha Chana, Chaiya, Tha Chang and Vibhavadi districts. Its rugged mountain range runs from north to south and is covered by rich evergreen forest with abundant wildlife. The highest peak is Khao Daen, about 849 meters above sea level. Tin is a significant mineral resource in the area, and economically valuable trees found there include lum pho, takian and champa. The park is also a headwater forest for Khlong Yan, which feeds the Phum Duang and Tapi rivers.
Rajjaprabha Dam is in Khao Phang Subdistrict. Construction began in B.E. 2525 (1982), and electricity generation began in B.E. 2530 (1987). The rockfill dam has a clay core, is 94 metres high, and has a crest 761 metres long and 12 metres wide. Its maximum storage capacity is 5,639 million cubic metres. The Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand oversees the dam crest and spillway area, while Khao Sok National Park oversees the area within the reservoir. In addition to power generation, the reservoir supports agriculture, fisheries and tourism.
The suspension bridge is supported by large cables anchored to concrete posts. It is about 120 metres long, with wooden planks laid over a steel frame.
Khlong Sok is an important river in Surat Thani. It begins in the mountains and rich forest of Khao Sok National Park, flows through Phanom, Ban Ta Khun and Khiri Rat Nikhom districts, then joins the Phum Duang River (Khiri Rat River). It later joins the Tapi River and flows into the Gulf of Thailand at the Tapi estuary.
The source describes Khao Sok National Park as the heart of the “Mountains of the Rainforest” and as containing the largest tropical evergreen forest in southern Thailand. Including the area above the Ratchaprapha Dam reservoir, the park covers about 738.74 square kilometres. Its terrain consists of complex, high ranges of earth and limestone. The forest is an important watershed for the Tapi River and supports diverse ecosystems. The source names rare and endangered birds as nok taeo raeo ok khiao and nok taeo raeo lai, along with rare plants, some endemic: the white-backed palm, Phra Rahu palm, and Bua Phut.
Khlong Phanom National Park covers approximately 410.4 square kilometres. Its landscape features limestone mountains arranged like a large wall. The area is rich evergreen forest and an important headwater forest for the Tapi River.
The natural pool is in Ban Ang Nam Phut, Moo 13, Bang Sawan Subdistrict. Spring water rises from underground through sand, forming many clear bubbles. The freshwater is transparent enough to see the bottom; green algae and small fish can be seen underwater in some places.
Wat Khao Suwan Pradit is in Moo 8, Don Sak Subdistrict. Formerly called Wat Khao Lan, it contains a mondop dedicated to Luang Pho Choi. A glass coffin there holds the remains of Phra Kittimongkhonphiphat, also known as Luang Pho Choi, the temple’s former abbot, for visitors to pay respects. Farther inside is a monument to Princess Vibhavadi Rangsit. Stairs and a concrete road lead to the summit, where parking is available.
Ko Raet is in Moo 3, Don Sak Subdistrict, about 500 metres from the Don Sak coast. The island is called “Ko Raet” after a local tree known as “ton khee raet.” Most island residents are of Hainanese Chinese descent; their ancestors migrated and settled here more than 200 years ago. The community’s Chinese culture is reflected in its rows of wooden houses and Chinese shrine.
Fresh oysters are one of Surat Thani’s well-known foods. Oyster farming is common along the province’s eastern coast, including Pak Nam Kadae in Kanchanadit District and Ao Ban Don in Mueang Surat Thani District.
Ko Pha-ngan is about 20 kilometres north of Ko Samui, with a travel time of around 30 minutes. It is about 100 kilometres from the provincial city.
Located in Phum Riang Subdistrict, 7 kilometres from the district centre, this predominantly Muslim community is known for silk weaving. Phum Riang silk is a beautiful woven fabric embellished with silver or gold thread.
Ko Nang Yuan lies northwest of Ko Tao. It consists of 3 small islands joined together. The area is peaceful, and the connecting sandbar can be seen at low tide.
Ko Samui is known around the world. Its appeal includes long beaches running alongside the sea, coconut palms along the shore and exceptionally clear water.
Bang Bai Mai is in Bang Bai Mai Subdistrict. Local residents call the area “Nai Bang.” More than 100 small canals connect and flow into the Tapi River. This old community has a simple canal-side way of life and lush vegetation along both banks. Activities include boat trips through nipa palm tunnels along the canals and learning local knowledge such as making nipa palm vinegar and nipa palm honey, well-known products of the community. The Pracharat Bang Bai Mai Floating Market also sells products from the area and nearby communities.
Located in Village No. 1 behind Wat Khao Phang in Khao Phang Subdistrict, this suspension bridge is secured to concrete pillars with large cables. It is about 120 metres long, with wooden planks laid over a steel frame. The bridge offers views of the natural scenery along Khlong Pha Saeng. From the far end, visitors can see Khao Thepphithak, also known as the Heart-Shaped Mountain. On that side is the well-known Ban Khlong Saeng durian orchard, with trees more than 100 years old. During the durian season, around July, visitors can enter the orchard to look around and eat durian there. On Saturdays and Sundays, the Ban Khao Thepphithak OTOP Nawatwithi community tourism market is held.
Hat Rin is in Moo 4, Ban Tai Subdistrict, about 12 kilometres from the district office. This well-known Ko Pha-ngan beach is about 2 kilometres long.
Wat Long is in Ban Wat Long, next to Wat Rattanaram. It is an old temple, but the period in which it was built is not known for certain.
Chaiya National Museum is opposite Wat Phra Borommathat Chaiya Ratchaworawihan. It is a national museum focused on history and archaeology.
The park is by Highway 41 near Khao Phutthong at kilometer marker 134. Formerly called Wat Tharn Nam Lai, it was established at the initiative of Buddhadasa Bhikkhu in B.E. 2502.
Khlong Roi Sai is a community area near Surat Thani city. Residents continue to use boats as local transport, adapt local resources for everyday life, and organize tourism activities.
Thong Nai Pan Yai Beach is about 23 km from the district centre and can be reached by boat or car. The source ranks it second in beauty after Haad Rin. Check this place’s eligibility for a donation tax deduction through the Revenue Department’s e-Donation system.
Khao Tha Phet Wildlife Development and Conservation is 6 kilometres from town, along the Surat Thani–Ban Na San route. From the main road, turn left and continue for 1.5 kilometres to the office. The station covers an area of 2,906 rai.
Ko Tao is within Ko Pha-ngan District, 45 kilometres from the district center, and covers 25 square kilometres. It has attractive beaches, clear water and a peaceful atmosphere. Shallow and deep coral reefs surround the island. Visitors from around the world come to learn scuba diving; in addition to its underwater scenery, the island has several diving schools and has become an important regional diving-education center in the Asia-Pacific. The source recommends visiting from late December through September. A range of accommodation is available on the island.
Wat Rattanaram (Wat Kaeo) is in Ban Wat Kaeo, Lamet Subdistrict, about 1 kilometer from Wat Phra Borommathat Chaiya. Wat Kaeo is an old temple.
The waterfall is 38 kilometres from Mueang District, beside Highway 401 between kilometre markers 60 and 61, before the turn-off to Don Sak District.
Chao Mae Kuan Im Shrine is in Moo 7, Ban Chalok Lam, about 9 kilometers from Thong Sala. It was completed in March B.E. 2536. From the shrine’s entrance, visitors can see views of Ko Pha Ngan; it is considered a scenic viewpoint.