The impressive tropical mountains of Ko Adang loom over Ko Lipe like a protective uncle, and its rugged jungle terrain makes for a refreshing break from the packed beaches of Lipe, or a quiet, nature-oriented experience for those who want to skip Lipe altogether. With its pristine old growth forests, plenty of hiking trails, ocean viewpoints, deserted whitesand beaches, excellent snorkelling and secluded waterfalls, Adang is well worth the trip.
There have varied colorful coral around Ko Adang : some look like flowers, mountains, deer or cabbages. There have two waterfalls on Adang.1) Ratana Waterfall is the best reached by longtail boat - the ging rate at time of writing was 200 B per person for the round trip. Toward the end of the dry season, from February to April, Ratana slows to a trickle.
2) Pirate's Falls : where pirates of old would hide their loot among the giant cavernous boulders -- is easily reached by a two kilometre-long walkway and is worth visiting any time of year.KOH PHI PHI
Kho Phi Phi, or Phi Phi Island, is one of the most talked about places in Southeast Asia, with its natural beauty and reputation for good times putting it firmly on the tourists trail. Limestone cliffs, turquoise waters, white sand beaches and miles of trackless forest make Phi Phi a perfect tropical island.
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM
The National Museum claims to be the largest museum in South East Asia. It is the best place to find out some facts about the Thai culture, history and religion. An English tour of the museum lasts about 2 hours and it is available on Wednesday and Thursdays. It is recommended to see the museum along with these tours, since there are large parts of the museum without information.
BANG KHU WIANG FLOATING MARKET
Bang Khu Wiang Floating Market is the best choice for enjoying a traditional Thai floating market. All kind of exotic fruits and vegetables can be found here and they are all fresh. To get there, you must rent a boat on the Chang Pier river and asked to be taken to Noi-Khlong Om-Bang Khu Wiang Floating Market.
Queen Sirikit Park Bangkok
The magnificent Queen Sirikit Park is located neighboring the Chatuchak weekend market in between Khampaeng Phet Roads 2 and 3. The park was built to celebrate the 60th birthday anniversary of Her Royal Majesty, the Queen, on August 12, 1992. The Queen Sirikit park is a truly a “Little Forest in a Big City” having a wide variety of flora and fauna to imitate a miniature forest. With an encompassing area of 120,000 square meters or 200 rai, Queen Sirikit Park is an absolute haven; tourists will find themselves relaxing from the humming of the birds singing with fresh air blowing against their faces.You will enjoy the soothing sound of the waters coming from the ponds and canopies to shade you from the sun. Families and friends would be pleased to escape from the busy life of the city once they visit this wonderful park.Queen Sirikit Park is very accessible to everyone. Thru Mochit BTS station or Chatuchak MRT, when you go down of the train station, just walk across the Chatuchak park to Queen Sirikit’s entrance gate.
The magnificent Queen Sirikit Park is located neighboring the Chatuchak weekend market in between Khampaeng Phet Roads 2 and 3. The park was built to celebrate the 60th birthday anniversary of Her Royal Majesty, the Queen, on August 12, 1992. The Queen Sirikit park is a truly a “Little Forest in a Big City” having a wide variety of flora and fauna to imitate a miniature forest. With an encompassing area of 120,000 square meters or 200 rai, Queen Sirikit Park is an absolute haven; tourists will find themselves relaxing from the humming of the birds singing with fresh air blowing against their faces.You will enjoy the soothing sound of the waters coming from the ponds and canopies to shade you from the sun. Families and friends would be pleased to escape from the busy life of the city once they visit this wonderful park.Queen Sirikit Park is very accessible to everyone. Thru Mochit BTS station or Chatuchak MRT, when you go down of the train station, just walk across the Chatuchak park to Queen Sirikit’s entrance gate.
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