World-famous for Maya Bay, the Phi Phi Islands are a must. You’ll cruise past limestone cliffs, swim in the turquoise waters of Pileh Lagoon, see Viking Cave, and meet the monkeys at Monkey Beach.
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Krabi is one of Thailand’s most diverse destinations — where limestone cliffs rise from the sea, islands sparkle with white-sand beaches, and jungles hide hot springs and emerald pools. Whether you’re here for island-hopping, jungle treks, or sunset cruises, there’s always something new to discover.
Krabi is surrounded by some of Thailand’s most stunning islands, each offering a different vibe. From postcard-perfect lagoons to lively beaches and hidden coves, a day out on the water is the ultimate Krabi experience.
World-famous for Maya Bay, the Phi Phi Islands are a must. You’ll cruise past limestone cliffs, swim in the turquoise waters of Pileh Lagoon, see Viking Cave, and meet the monkeys at Monkey Beach.
Part of a protected national park, Hong Island is famous for its emerald-green lagoon encircled by towering cliffs. Spend time snorkeling off the beach, kayaking through sea caves, or relaxing on the powdery sand of Koh Hong.
This classic trip covers Poda Island, Chicken Island, Tup Island, and Phra Nang Cave Beach. It’s perfect for snorkeling, beach-hopping, and witnessing the unique sandbar that emerges at low tide, connecting the islands.
A highlight for many travelers, this trip combines six small islands plus Railay Beach into one unforgettable afternoon-to-evening adventure. Enjoy snorkeling, cliffside views, and a beach barbecue before night falls. Cap it off with a swim among glowing bioluminescent plankton.
Beyond the coast, Krabi’s landscapes are equally striking. A mix of jungle, hot springs, caves, and wildlife, there's something for everyone!
Located in the Thung Teao Forest Natural Park, the Emerald Pool is a natural lagoon with crystal-clear water. Nearby, the Klong Thom hot springs offer a warm jungle soak in cascading mineral pools.
This spiritual site sits at the top of 1,237 steps, rewarding climbers with sweeping views over Krabi’s mountains and coastline. Along the way, you’ll pass caves, golden statues, and wandering monkeys.
Meet rescued elephants in an ethical setting. Feed them bananas, walk with them through the forest, and help bathe them in the river. It’s a half-day experience with a focus on conservation.
Krabi is a world-class climbing destination, and Railay is its crown jewel. Towering limestone cliffs rise dramatically from the sea, offering climbing routes for beginners and pros alike. Guided courses let you safely test your skills while enjoying sweeping views of the Andaman.
Paddle through winding waterways surrounded by towering karst cliffs and tangled mangroves. This is one of Krabi’s most peaceful yet adventurous activities, where you might spot monkeys, kingfishers, and other wildlife along the route.
When the sun goes down, Krabi reveals some of its most magical moments.
Railay West and Ao Nang Beach are two of the best spots to watch the sun sink into the Andaman Sea, often with fire shows and beach bars nearby.
Head out by boat to Hong or Phang Nga Bay after dark to witness glowing plankton in the water. A night swim or canoe paddle under the stars makes it unforgettable.
Visitor tips for things to do & see in Krabi
Island-hopping to Phi Phi, Hong, and the 4 Islands is the most popular. Beyond that, visitors love hot springs and the Emerald Pool, climbing the Tiger Cave Temple steps, rock climbing at Railay, and kayaking through mangrove forests.
Three to four days is enough for a mix of island tours and inland adventures. Stay a week if you want to explore at a slower pace and cover both popular spots and hidden gems.
Yes. Most island tours provide life jackets and guides to assist. There’s usually time to relax on the beach if you prefer not to snorkel.
The dry season (November to April) offers calm seas and sunny skies, making it ideal for island-hopping and outdoor adventures. The green season (May to October) has fewer crowds and lush scenery, though expect occasional rain.
Absolutely. Many tours welcome children, especially short half-day island trips and visits to natural attractions like hot springs and sanctuaries. Just check age recommendations before booking.
Light, breathable clothing and swimwear for island tours; water shoes for kayaking; and modest attire covering shoulders and knees for temples. Bring a change of clothes if combining water and inland activities in one day.
During peak season (December–February), it’s best to book early, especially for popular island tours. In the off-season, last-minute bookings are usually possible.