Trad Hotels

Trat is the province situated at the east border of Thailand, 315 kilometers from Bangkok. The town occupies the area of 2,819 kilometers or 1,761,875 rai. In the province, there are 5 districts, namely Muang, Khao Saming, Laem Ngob, Klong Yai, Bo Rai and 2 sub-districts; Koh Kud and Koh Chang.

Mu Koh Chang National Park, with an area of 650 square kilometres, covers more than 52 islands. The most famous is Koh Chang. In addition, there are other islands with remaining wonderful nature.

Koh Chang previously an unsettled island, is now important as a harbour for ships to escape from the monsoon, and dietary or fresh water resources. Koh Chang is the second largest island of the country. The topography contains high mountains and complex stone cliffs.

Koh Ngam was the first point of confrontation in the Franco–Siamese War in which the French army sent aircraft on a reconnaissance and bombing of the island, whereas Koh Wai is the point where French patrol aircraft crashed after being fired by HTMS Songkhla and HTMS Chon Buri.

Koh Kut Thailand’s easternmost island in Trat waters, the province’s second largest island next to Koh Chang and the country’s fourth largest island. The topography is generally still in its natural condition, with mountains and ridges forming the headwater of many streams from which originate various waterfalls. The most renowned waterfall on Koh Kut is Namtok Wang Chao.

Koh Mak The topography is mostly coastal plain with a thicket of coconut groves and rubber plantations. Scenic bays and sandy beaches embracing crystal clear water are all around the island such as Ao Ta Nit, Ao Prong, Ao Phat and Ao Daeng