Narathiwat

  • Narathat Beach, a five-kilometer-long beach where a Kolae boat competition takes place.
  • The Narathiwat Central Mosque is a three-story building in the Arabic style.
  • The Khao Kong Buddhist Park, which houses the golden Buddha statue Thaksin Ming Mongkol.
  • The Pa Jo Waterfall, the largest waterfall in Narathiwat with its nine tiers and also the source of golden leaf trees or Yan Da Oh.
  • Sirindhorn peat swamp forest, the largest peat swamp forest in Thailand.

    • Narathiwat lies approximately 1,150 kilometers south of Bangkok and is Thailand's southernmost province. It is one of five provinces bordering Malaysia, specifically Amphoe Su-ngai Kolok, where the Southern Railway terminates. As Amphoe Su-ngai Kolok is an economic and tourism hub, the province attracts a growing number of Malaysians and Singaporeans for short breaks or shopping trips. In addition to its cultural attractions, Narathiwat boasts beautiful beaches and is the region where the majority of Thailand's gold is mined.

    Due to regional unrest, visitors to Narathiwat should exercise particular caution and remain vigilant regarding their personal safety.

    Travelers should be aware of possible security measures in the affected areas, such as curfews, military patrols, or random searches of train passengers.

    • There is an internet café east of the city's bell tower.

    The main post office of Narathiwat is located on Phichit Bamrung Rd towards the southern edge of the city.

    The central police station is located at the corner of Phichit Bamrung and Suriya Pradit streets, south of the clock tower.

    Why Narathiwat?

    Explore Narathiwat

  • Leisure & Entertainment

    • Arrival

    vicinity

    Let yourself be inspired