Though famous for its crystal clear sea, Trat is also home to a variety of delightful dishes, especially featuring fresh-from-the-water seafood.

Let us change your view of Trat and introduce you to more than just the sea and sand.

A tiny island, Ko Kham can be easily reached by motorboat or kayak from neighbouring Ko Mak. The distinguishing features are the black volcanic rocks in eye-catching shapes and formations dotted across the sand. Ko Kham is quiet and unspoiled with...

The largest island in the archipelago, Ko Chang covers 429 square km. and features mountainous terrain and rocky stone cliffs and gullies. The island’s highest point is the peak of Khao Salak Phet, standing 744 meters above sea level and there are...

Lying between Ko Chang and Ko Kut, 38 km. from the coastline, Ko Mak covers just 14 square km. and resembles a four-pointed star when viewed from above. Most of the fringes of the island are kept cool and shady by rows of coconut and rubber trees...

The easternmost island in Trat bay, Ko Kut is approximately 25 km. long by 12 km. wide and situated 80 km. from the city. The nature on the island remains relatively unspoiled with the large, elevated plateau towards the island’s centre acting as...

After months of hard work, holidays are meant for recharging energy.

Located at Mu 5, Mai Rut subdistrict, this tiny canalside fishing village is ideal for tourists looking to sample the authentic local lifestyles and buy some fresh local seafood. During October, hundreds of colourful moon jellyfish float in the...