Krabi is a southern province on Thailand's Andaman seaboard with perhaps the country's oldest history of continued settlement since the period 25,000 35,000 B.C. Krabi is best known for the scenic karsts that make the 160 kilometers coastline and the nearby 130 islands one of the most specta cular in Thailand. The town of Krabi is a small and friendly local town that surrounded by natural mountains, the Andaman Sea and expansive agricultural land. Rubber and palm plantation together with fishery are major means of living for the local.

 

 

 

Samui island is also known as the Coconut Island as it gives harvest to over two million coconuts each month. Those who have known and loved Samui since those early days may not agree about the current pace of development in some areas, but for the most part they do agree on one thing. The island retains its sleepy magic. Koh Samui is still a paradise

 

 

 

Phang-nga is a province with two characters - land and sea - and packed with national parks that guard magnificent scenery with immensely different attractions. Most famous is Ao Phang-nga National Park, a geological wonder filled with islets, sunken caverns and startling rock formations rising sheer out of the sea. The bay is extremely sheltered ideal for expeditions of sea canoes to explore the many fascinating caverns with their own eco-systems.

 

 

 

Phuket has a lot more to offer its visitors other than its natural heritage sea, sand, sky, beach, forest, and world renowned diving sites. Sino-Portuguese architecture casts its spell delighting travelers to the city, while Phuket-style hospitality has never failed to impress visitors from all walks of life. In addition, accommodations ranging from world-class resorts to tropical-style bungalows have warmly catered to the different needs of travelers. For seafood lovers, there is a lot more to sample than just Phuket's famous lobster. Altogether, these characteristics have made Phuket a truly unique destination.