THE BEST Beaches in Krabi
From secluded coves to lively shorelines — find the best beaches in Krabi with curated picks, local tips, and free itinerary planning tools.
🏖️ Beaches in Krabi
- Railay Beach — A postcard-perfect beach beneath towering cliffs, popular for rock climbing, kayaking and sunset watching.
- Ao Nang Beach — The main beach town, with long-tail boats, waterfront restaurants and a laid-back traveller scene.
- Phra Nang Beach — A stunning beach with a sacred cave, stalactites and rock climbers on the cliffs.
- Tonsai Beach — A relaxed beach favoured by backpackers and rock climbers, with a bohemian vibe.
- Pai Plong Beach — A quiet cove reached through a small jungle path, with soft sand and clear water.
- Nopparat Thara Beach — A long, tidal beach near Ao Nang with mangroves and local seafood shacks.
- Klong Muang Beach — A quieter, upscale beach north of Ao Nang with luxury resorts and sunsets.
- Tubkaak Beach — A secluded beach with views of offshore islands and a few boutique resorts.
- Tup Island Beach — A tiny sandbar beach connecting small islets at low tide.
- Chicken Island Beach — A small beach next to the famous chicken-shaped rock, popular for snorkelling.
- Koh Poda Beach — A pristine island beach with white sand, shade trees and clear snorkelling water.
- Bamboo Island Beach — A small, sandy island with calm water and shallow reefs for snorkelling.
- Hong Islands Beach — A small beach on the outer island of Hong with views of the lagoon.
- Ao Thalane Beach — A quiet mangrove-lined beach used as a launch point for kayaking.
- Laem Chamuk Khwai Beach — A remote, undeveloped beach with views of the Hong Islands.
- Had Yao Beach — A long, peaceful beach Town with few tourists and local vendors.
- Nang Bay Beach — A small sheltered bay with calm water and limestone walls.
- Samran Beach — A local beach with calm water, seafood restaurants and views of the islands.
- Khlong Hin Beach — A quiet, rocky and sandy beach away from the main tourist areas.
- Koh Hong Main Beach — The main beach on Hong Island where boats moor and visitors swim.