Local beaches and surrounding attractions.

Nai Harn Beach now. It’s the best time to come to Phuket. Now the weather on the island is great, water is incredibly emerald and beaches are dazzlingly white. Visit us here in Rawai and enjoy your vacation!
Yanui Beach is located in the south of Phuket in the Rawai District. This is a small cozy beach surrounded by high cliffs. Here you can go snorkeling, sunbathing, renting a kayak or SUP. Near the beach there is a small restaurant and convenient parking for cars and motorbikes. Come to Yanui!
Ao Sane a quiet and cozy beach located near the famous Nai Harn beach in Rawai District. Here you can not only sunbathe and swim, but also snorkeling, scuba diving, kayaking, and a snack in a restaurant located right on the beach. The water here is always of amazing color, and the atmosphere of serenity reigns on the beach. Have you been here?
Promthep Cape is a landmark located in the south of Phuket in the Rawai District. There is an view point and a decorative lighthouse. There is also a small market with souvenirs and fruits. Once here you can visit the restaurant with a magnificent view of the sea and a wide selection of local dishes and seafood. Especially beautiful views can be seen here at sunset.
Rawai Beach is located in the south of Phuket Island. This place is definitely worth a visit! Walk along the Rawai Promenade, visit the famous seafood market, take unforgettable photos at Rawai Pier, go to Bon, Coral and Racha islands directly from the beach, visit one of dozens of restaurants on the promenade and fall in love with Rawai once and for all!
Kata Beach is a pleasant bay, just a few minutes south of Karon Beach, which entices and charms many visitors with its white sands and clear waters. Very popular with families, Kata is an all-round favourite due to its spectacular palm-lined beach, great restaurants, lively but not raucous nightlife and varied accommodation options – all close to the beach. From May to October surfers flock to catch Kata’s waves and from November to April the beach is alive with sunseekers. Kata Beach is split into two focal areas: Kata Centre, which is at the northern end, close to Karon, and Kata South – home to several resorts. Visitors will find an abundance of shops to browse in, from souvenir stalls and mini-marts to name-brand fashion stores. The area also has an impressive range of dining options, from budget street food to some of the finest restaurants in Phuket.
Karon Beach features the third-longest beach on Phuket Island. Located on the west coast, between Patong to the north and Kata to the south, Karon Beach is the one of the most popular holiday destinations in Phuket. The beach itself has excellent snorkelling (and even diving) spots at its southern end and is wide enough for beachgoers to never feel crowded. Karon features three main areas, each with their own assets: Karon Centre is a lively small city in which visitors can find a good choice of dining, shopping and nightlife entertainment, as well as a beautiful Buddhist temple hosting a bi-weekly market. Karon Beach Road is ideal for evening strolls and is home to several large resorts, as well as restaurants and shops (including the popular Karon Bazaar). The third main area of Karon is centred around Luang Poh Chuan Road, towards the southern end of the beach, which hosts excellent restaurants and the more raucous nightlife spot of the resort town.
Karon Viewpoint (which used to be Kata viewpoint) is one of the most frequented viewpoints in Phuket. From here, it is possible to take in views of Kata Noi, Kata Yai and Karon beaches. Located between Nai Harn and Kata Noi beaches, the viewpoint is busy most days of the year and is a staple of many tour itineraries. Called locally ‘Khao Saam Haad’ (Three Beaches Hill), the local municipality for some reason has officially renamed it ‘Karon Viewpoint’. It’s located just to the south of Kata Noi Beach and looks out directly out to the Andaman Sea but most people have their cameras trained due north at the undeniably impressive eight-kilometre vista of the three west coast beaches with Mom Tri’s Villa Royale in the foreground and the distant Hilton Arcadia on Karon Beach in the background.
Wats – or Buddhist temples – are among the most important symbols of Thailand, partly because the majority of Thais are Buddhist and partly because they are so beautiful. In Phuket alone, there are 29 Buddhist temples spread around the island. Wat Chalong has been extending a warm welcome to visitors for over a century. Locals come to pray and Westerners come to learn something about Buddhism. The temple is open from seven in the morning to five in the afternoon.
Phuket’s Big Buddha is one of the most important and revered landmarks on the island. The huge image sits on top of the Nakkerd Hills between Chalong and Kata and, at 45 metres tall, can be seen from as far away as Phuket Town and Karon Beach. The lofty site offers the best 360-degree views of the island, with sweeping vistas of Phuket Town, Kata, Karon, Chalong Bay and more. Relatively easily reachable via a winding 6-km road leading from Phuket’s main artery route, it is a must-visit island destination.