This page lists 42 place records whose saved province name matches Trat. The data comes from TAT Data API snapshots; each listing shows its recorded source date and may not reflect current conditions. Contact providers or attractions directly before travelling. Search or choose another province to browse.
Source: TAT Data API · Search or choose another province
Ko Lao Ya is a small island in Mu Ko Chang National Park, Trat Province. It is known for fine white sand, clear water, and peaceful natural surroundings. It is suited to visitors seeking a quiet place to relax and is also popular for snorkeling around coral reefs and other marine activities.
Trat City Museum is an important place to learn about Trat Province’s history and culture. It is housed in the old provincial hall, a building combining colonial and Thai architectural styles that was built during the reign of King Rama VI. Exhibitions cover the history of Trat, local life, eastern-coast trade, and major historical events, including the loss of territory and the return of Trat from France. The museum is suited to visitors seeking to learn about the province’s roots and identity.
The shrine is a center of faith and sacred traditions for Trat Province. It stands on Lak Mueang Road near Wat Yothanimit and is distinguished by its Chinese pavilion-style architecture, unlike typical city pillar shrines. It is believed to have been built during the reign of King Taksin the Great, when his army assembled troops in Trat, to bring good fortune and protect the town. Today, Thai-Chinese residents and the wider public continue to visit to pay respects, pray for blessings, and take part in important annual provincial traditions.
Ko Mak is a small island destination in Trat, between Ko Chang and Ko Kut and within Mu Ko Chang National Park. It is known for its quiet atmosphere, clear seawater and simple way of life, making it suitable for a slow-paced holiday. The Thai page also describes it as one of Thailand’s notable ecotourism destinations.
Mu Ko Chang is Thailand’s 45th marine national park and covers more than 50 islands in Trat Province. Its rich natural setting includes beaches, clear water, coral reefs, and tropical evergreen forest. The area is suitable for recreation and marine conservation activities, and is one of eastern Thailand’s popular dive destinations.
Ban Thammachat Lang is in Khlong Yai Subdistrict, Trat. It is a community-based tourism destination focused on local ways of life, environmental conservation and local knowledge. Residents maintain a simple coastal way of life, while learning-oriented tourism is combined with environmentally friendly activities such as crafts made from natural materials, processing local products and close-up experiences of community life.
This small seaside community in Trat is known for its local fishing way of life and quiet natural setting. The source highlights its coastal atmosphere, mangroves, and fresh seafood from local fishers. It may suit visitors seeking a simple way of life, time in nature, and a closer look at an eastern coastal community.
The Ko Chang Naval Battle Memorial is an important historical site in Trat Province, built to commemorate the bravery of Thai naval personnel in the Battle of Ko Chang in B.E. 2484. HTMS Prasae is displayed there as an open-air museum, alongside a sea viewpoint and exhibitions about Thai maritime history. The site is suited to historical tourism and learning.
The visible source description says this nationally protected woodland contains extensive mangrove forest that supports a diverse ecosystem and serves as a nursery for marine species. Visitors can follow a nature trail. The beach is described as a one-kilometre sand ridge with distinctive powdery black sand.
Laem Ngop Viewpoint, also called “The Easternmost Point,” is a Trat landmark in Laem Ngop District. It features a red-and-white lighthouse and a wooden walkway extending out to sea, with views of the water, islands and coastal community. It is a place to stroll, relax, take photos and watch the sunset, and is a popular stop in eastern Thailand.
Changthun Eco-Museum introduces the ethnic identity and ecological way of life of the Chong people in Trat. The Chong Samre are described as an Indigenous group with deep roots in the province. The community continues to pass on rare traditions and knowledge about using natural resources in keeping with the Sufficiency Economy Philosophy. It also presents the history of Bo Rai District during the “Gem Rush Era” through community tourism activities. The experience is suited to visitors looking for something different and for creative travel with a sense of value.
The narrowest area of Thailand is in Trat Province. This geographic landmark is about 450 meters between the Gulf of Thailand coastline and the Thai–Cambodian border. It is a point of interest that reflects the identity of the eastern border region and offers views of sea and mountains in the quiet setting of Khlong Yai District.
Ko Khai Huaro in Trat is a small island in the sea, known for its shape resembling the cover of the “Kai Hua Ror” comic. It has become a popular photo stop and landmark in the Trat Sea. Its quiet atmosphere, clear water and natural scenery make it suited to a relaxing visit or a one-day boat trip to see the sea.
The Mai Rut community-based tourism enterprise in Trat is a coastal community that retains the simple, warm way of life of local fishers. Visitors can learn local knowledge, experience mangrove nature, and try fresh seafood from the community in a quiet Eastern Seaboard setting.
Khao Lan Thai Red Cross Centre in Trat is a historical attraction on the eastern coast that reflects the Thai Red Cross’s humanitarian role during the Indochina refugee crisis. Visitors can tour the royal commemorative museum, relax by the sea and learn about nature in Khao Lan’s quiet surroundings.
Phra Phutthasiri Phuwadol Mongkhon Chai, commonly known as Phra Chom Nam (“Submerged Buddha”), is an Unseen landmark in Trat. It stands in the middle of Khao Rakham Reservoir in Nong Sano Subdistrict, Mueang Trat District. The large white Buddha image is more than 5 meters tall. During the rainy season, rising water covers part of the image, making it appear to float in the reservoir. The sight has drawn interest from tourists and visitors who come to make merit.
Ban Tha Ranae Community Tourism Enterprise is a well-known ecotourism and conservation destination in Trat, set among the rich mangrove forests of Ban Tha Ranae. Visitors can experience nature, the way of life of local fishing families, and community-led tourism activities focused on conserving natural resources. A highlight is Lan Tabun, a large natural forest formed by interwoven taboon-tree roots, nicknamed the “Amazon of the East.”
Wat Khiri Wihan, known locally as Wat Tha Luean, is an important temple in Trat with a history of more than 110 years. Set on a hill amid lush surroundings, it combines Thai, Chinese and contemporary architectural styles. The grounds offer views of Trat’s mountains, forests and sea, and are used for meditation as well as a popular scenic viewpoint.
This is an important historic building in Trat Province, in Huai Nam Khao Subdistrict, Mueang Trat District. Formerly known as the “Residence Kampot,” it served as the residence and office of the French commissioner during the French occupation of Trat from B.E. 2447 to 2449. Following the Thai–French territorial dispute, the building became evidence of the political events and the history of Thai–French relations in the Rattanakosin period.
Wat Yo Tha Nimit, also known as Wat Bot, is an old royal monastery and an important temple in Trat. It dates to the late Ayutthaya period. Locals called it Wat Bot because of its large, beautiful wooden ordination hall. The temple houses important Buddha images and has paintings and architecture reflecting a blend of Thai and Chinese art. It remains a center of faith in Trat and has long hosted important royal ceremonies for the province.
This cultural tourism community reflects the colourful, multicultural lives of Muslim and Buddhist residents and people of Thai and Chinese descent who live together in the village. Activities include crossing the “Test Your Willingness” bridge, boat trips to watch Brahminy kites circle as they hunt, diving for fat innkeeper worms and lamp shell clams, exploring mangroves, and learning about local life and a culture shaped by two religions and three ethnic origins. Visitors can also watch demonstrations of nipa-leaf hat making and try crispy local snacks called “Tang-me” and “Khao Krieb Ya Na.”
Hat Khlong Phrao–Laem Chaiyachet is on Ko Chang in Trat Province.
Laem Chang Noi is in Trat.
Ko Chang is Thailand’s second-largest island after Phuket. It is in Trat Province within Mu Ko Chang National Park. Its abundant natural features include beaches, waterfalls, rainforest and blue sea. The island is suited to relaxation and nature-based tourism and is a popular destination for Thai and international visitors.
The Salak Khok community tourism group is described as an ecotourism attraction in Ban Salak Khok on Ko Chang, Trat. Visitors can take a local boat through thriving mangrove forest and learn about local fishing life, nature, culture, and traditional community knowledge.
The Rang Islands in Trat are a well-known marine destination for their natural beauty, clear water, and rich coral reefs. Located within Mu Ko Chang National Park, the island group includes several large and small islands, such as Ko Rang, Ko Yak Lek, and Ko Yak Yai. Thai and international visitors come for diving and one-day marine trips.
Ban Nam Chiao is known for making Ngop hats, a traditional local handicraft of Trat that has been passed down for generations. The community also sells fishery products to visitors, including shrimp paste, fish sauce and dried shrimp.
Ko Kut is Thailand’s fourth-largest island. It lies in the south of Trat Province within Mu Ko Chang National Park. The island is noted for its rich natural environment, clear seawater, fine white-sand beaches and peaceful atmosphere. It has been nicknamed the “Andaman of the Eastern Sea” and is suited to relaxation and nature-based tourism.
Ko Chang Noi and the Chang Noi Peninsula are on the northern side of Ko Chang. A coral reef lies in the water between the peninsula and Ko Chang Noi.
Mu Ko Rayang in Trat Province is a small archipelago in the Gulf of Thailand, known for its quiet natural surroundings, clear water and clean white beaches. It is suited to relaxation, snorkelling and a more private seaside atmosphere. The group consists of Ko Rayang Nok and Ko Rayang Nai, whose marine ecosystems remain rich.
The period in which this temple was built is not recorded; it is estimated to be at least 100 years old. An old ordination hall stands in the middle of a pond about 1 kilometre from the temple. A line of stones connects the two sides of the canal and serves as a route for travel.
The Thai source describes Lan Sai Beach at Laem Klat as a narrow headland with fine white sand and shallow water suitable for swimming. It notes the quiet setting, views toward Laem Sok, and access by Highway 318 followed by a right turn into Ban Laem Klat. The page title refers to Irrawaddy dolphins, but the supplied description does not confirm dolphin sightings.
Ao Tan Khu is known for fine red sand and clear water suitable for swimming. The beach offers a scenic place to relax, with restaurants nearby, and is popular with Trat residents on holidays.
The market serves as a buying point for agricultural produce and grains brought by Cambodian traders for resale in Koh Kong. It operates in the morning, at about 7:00–8:30, and also offers inexpensive goods from Cambodia.
Hat Lan Sai is a natural beach with a quiet atmosphere that visitors enjoy for relaxation.
Wat Bubpharam, locally known as Wat Plai Khlong, is described as one of Trat’s oldest and most important temples. It was built during the Ayutthaya period under King Prasat Thong and is more than 300 years old. The temple features old architecture, Thai-Chinese art and valuable antiquities. Its peaceful, shaded grounds are described as suitable for worship, learning about history and local culture. The source presents it as an important local temple reflecting the past prosperity of Trat’s eastern coastal community.
Wat Phai Lom is an old temple closely associated with Trat and was built in the early Rattanakosin period. It is in central Trat and is important to education and Buddhism in the province. The grounds include the shady “Buddhadhamma Garden” and the “Three Chao Khun Chedi Museum,” which houses Buddha relics and old amulets from the temple. The Thai page describes it as an important temple visited by local people and tourists to pay respects and seek good fortune.
Hat Sai Khao is an island beach in Trat. View its location and map.
Ko Kham in Trat is a marine destination distinguished by its natural scenery, clear water and peaceful atmosphere. Coral reefs and fine white-sand beaches surround the island. It is suited to relaxation, diving and experiencing the Trat Sea up close, and is described as a popular destination for conservation-focused tourism and nature-based stays.
Before reaching Khlong Yai District, take Highway 318 to kilometres 59–60, then turn right and continue for 3 kilometres. Hat Ban Chuen has fine sand and clear water and is suitable for swimming. Bungalows are available to rent by the beach.
Turn right from Highway 31 at kilometre 57–58 and continue for 5 kilometres toward Ban Mai Rut. The road ends at a concrete bridge; the beach access is in front of the community hall, followed by a 200-metre walk. The beach has one bungalow available for rent.
Hat Muk Kaeo and Hat Sai Kaeo have a quiet atmosphere suited to relaxation. Hat Muk Kaeo is a long, continuous white-sand beach stretching from Hat Sai Ngoen to Hat Sai Kaeo. Pine trees and coconut palms run parallel to the shore, and visitors can watch the sunset from Hat Muk Kaeo.