Phang-nga Province

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Introducing Phang-nga Province

More than anywhere else in Thailand, the Phang-Nga coastline is still reeling from the devastation of the 2004 tsunami. In fact about 6, 000 of the deaths – well over half the national count – occurred along this section of the Andaman coast, particularly in the Thai Muang, Khao Lak, Bang Niang and Bang Sak regions.

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From November to April the water is very clear, the sun shines, soda-white beaches beckon. In the rainy season, however, many places shut down and the area can feel a bit haunted and depressing.

Offshore, the Surin Islands and Similan Islands Marine National Parks harbour some of the world’s top diving destinations.

Last updated: Mar 2, 2009

Thorn Tree forum discussion

Recent posts

  1. wonderingtsar2 avatar
    RE: Xmas in Phuket Area

    by wonderingtsar2 09 September 2011

    Lanta would be a good bet, but it's a bit of hike if you've not there for long. You go past Phi Phi on the way and from Lanta they do…
  2. judyksp avatar
    RE: thailand in december

    by judyksp 07 September 2011

    Mini bus from Kanchanaburi to Ayutthaya is at 1.30pm unless you want to book a private taxi. The journey takes 2 hours. So, the suggestion…
  3. thaibeachlovers avatar
    Flooding

    by thaibeachlovers 02 September 2011

    From The nation- 1/09/2011. Ranong and Phang Nga provinces in the South are also facing flash floods. The provincial relief agency said…

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