is in Trang Municipal Park, about 1 kilometres from the
Provincial Hall on the Trang –Phatthalung route. Phraya
Ratsada helped to make Trang the prosperous city it is
today. He developed transportation, agriculture, animal
husbandry, education, and local administration. He was also
the first person to plant rubber trees in the province,
which contributes to widespread planting in southern
Thailand.
Sa Kaphang Surin in Trang Municipality
is about 2
kilometres from the Provincial Hall on Wian Kaphang Road.
This is a natural pool of about 80,000 square metres. A
concrete bridge spans the pool to three beautiful connecting
pavilions in the pool’s centre. The surrounding area is a
public park. A zoo is not far from Phraya Ratsadanupradit
Monument.
Phra Si Nakharin (Trung Nam Phut)
is 3 kilometres
from the city. Nam Phut Road is on the right of Tha Klang
Road. The park has a lovely landscape and a magnificent
view.
Phra Non Song Thong,
Located Moo 1, Tambon Nam Phut, around 20 kilometres from the
city. The Buddha image is in the death posture. The most
distinctive feature is the head, which has a
decorated headdress of the Nora dance called the Throet,
regarded as a holy and royal ornament of the dance that is an
indigenous performance of southern Thailand.
Khao Chong Wildlife Developedment and Conservation Promotion Station
is approximately 21 kilomatres from the city on the
Trang-Phatthalung Road. This is one of the more attractive
placed of southern Thailand. There is an abundance of large
trees, streams and waterfalls like Ton Yai, Ton Noi and Ka
Chong. This is the first nature and wildlife study place in
Thailand. In addition, the “nature study trail” is a walking
trail ideal for studying nature up close. Signs along the trail
provide information on the environment. “The Museum and
Exhibition Building” has exhibitions on nature and natural
resource conservation. More information can be obtained from the
station at Mu 7, Tambon Chong, Amphoe Na Yong, P.O. Box 4,
Trang.
Khlong Lam Chan Waterfowl Park
is in Khlong Lam Chan Wildlife Reserve, 17 kilometres from the
city on the Trang-Phatthalung route, then a right on the Ban Ka
Chong-Ban Hat :ao road (Highway No. 4124) for about 1 kilometre.
A large swamp in the park is the most number of birds is
January-March. The park is a peaceful place suitable for
relaxation, tourism of overnighting. Permission must be obtained
in writing from the Chief of wildlife Reserve Section, Wildlife
Conservation Division, Royal Forestry Department, tel. 5614292-4
ext. 714.
Khao Chang Hai Cave
is 5 kilometres from Amphoe Na Yong Market in Ban Na Mun Si. The
cave has a great deal of lovely stalagmites and stalactites of
various shapes.
Na Mun Si Woven Cloth
is the most famous product of Na Mun Si, a Tambon in Trang.
Currently there is a women’s Na Mun Si weaving group that
maintains the weaving heritage of the area. Visitors can see the
road to Khao Chang Hai Cave, or about 5 kilometres on Na Mun Si
Road. For further information, please contact the Amphoe Na Yong
Community Development Office, tel. (075)
242431. About 300 metres away is the Tambon Na Mun Si Local
Heritage Museum that is the local cultural centre to preserve
local arts and handicrafts. Over 300 ancient utensils and
artifacts are on display.
Ka Chong Waterfall
is in Khao Chong Botanical Park on the Trang-Phatthalung Road in
Amphoe Na Yong, about 7 kilometres from the district office. The
majestic waterfall falls from a high mountain down a cliff and
rocks. It is very popular with locals who visit it in large
numbers everyday.
is in Tambon Bang Di, 8 kilometres from the district centre. To
get there, take Phetchakasem Road (Huai
Yot-Krabi) to Ban Phraek, then right for
12 kilometres. Thale Song Hong is a large natureal body of water
like a lake, surrounded by mountains. A mountain justs out in
the missle, dividing the water into two sections. Hence, the
name “ Thale Song Hong” (Two-room Sea).
The view here is breathtaking and the waer is clear enough to
see the many fish underneath.
Khao Kop Cave
is in Mu 1, Tambon Khao Kop, about 7 kilometres from the
district office on Phetchakasem Road, then 700 metres on a road
on the left. Khao Kop Cave is truly a natural wonder. A stream
flows through the cave. The cave itself looks like a high and
steep cliff with layers of rocks. A canal from the Banthat
Mountain Range divides into 3 waterways upon reaching Khao Kop,
2 going around the mountain and the other flowing through the
cave for about 4 kilometres. Currently the Khao Kop Tambon
Administration Organization provides rowboats for visitors ro
view the cave’s beauty and to be an eco-tourism and adventure
activity by the locals. The fee is 200 baht for 7 persons or 30
baht per person. Please contact the organisation at tel.
(075)
271426.
can be visited by taking the Trang-Phatthalung road to about km.
17, turn rigth onto the Ban Ka Chong-Ban Hat Lao road for 15
kilometres, then turn left at the waterfall sign and drive for
around 4.5 kilometres. Visitors can currently go for a
5-kilometre raft trip around the waterfall. Rubber boats are
also available for hire.
Lam Plok Waterfall
is a large 6-level waterfall. From here, one can see islands and
the view of the month of the Palian River. To get there, take
Chong-Ban Hat Lao road and drive for 26 kilometres where you
have to turn left into the waterfall. The Khlong Lam Plok
Hydroelectric is situated here.
is in Tambon Hat Samran, about 59 kilometres from the city. Take
the Trang-Palian road and turn right at Ban Na intersection in
Palian, and drive for 22 kilometres. This Indian Ocean beach has
a thick pine forest and offers a good view of large and small
islands offshore. The climate on the islands is warm and breezy
all day, making them great holiday spots. Tourists come here to
sample fresh seafood and watch the life of local fishermen.