The Best Beaches in Phuket
Phuket has more than thirty beaches, and trying to find the single “best” one is a fairly pointless exercise. A beach for a family holiday is different from one for surfing, and the perfect sunset spot isn’t necessarily where you’d want to spend the day with your kids.
That’s why we’ve grouped Phuket’s beaches by category rather than ranking them. Some appear in several categories — and that’s perfectly normal: each has its own strengths.
Contents
1. For Families with Children
2. For Beautiful Photos
3. For Sunsets
4. For Snorkeling
5. For Surfing
6. For Peace and Relaxation
7. For Partying
8. For Seclusion
9. For Long Walks
10. For Low-Season Holidays
For Families with Children
If you’re visiting Phuket with the whole family, Karon, Kata, Kamala, Nai Harn, and Bang Tao are the first beaches to consider.
Karon
Geo on Google Maps (Karon)
Karon is an ideal choice for those who want more space. The beach is wide and stretches for almost 3 kilometers.
The seabed slopes gently, making Karon suitable for families and less confident swimmers. Near the shore, the bottom is soft and sandy, with rocky areas and reefs farther out.
The beach’s distinctive feature is its white sand, nicknamed “singing sand” for the characteristic squeak it makes underfoot. This effect comes from its high quartz content — walking on it can produce a sound similar to the crunch of snow.
Palm trees line the beach, so you can find natural shade in some spots. Beyond the sand, the familiar buzz of resort life begins, with cafes, restaurants, and bars serving Thai and European cuisine.
We’ve rounded up the best spots in Karon here: https://phuket-insider.com/en/blog/what-to-visit-in-karon/
Watch our video about Karon Beach:
Kata
Geo on Google Maps (Kata)
One of the most convenient beaches for families. It’s located on the island’s west coast, between Karon and Kata Noi.
Kata’s main advantage is its wide stretch of soft, light-colored sand, perfect for children to play and the whole family to relax.
Small stalls along the beach sell drinks, food, and beach essentials, with cafes and restaurants nearby.
From November to April, the sea at Kata is usually calm, while May to October brings waves, making Kata a popular spot for surfing. Always check the beach flags and sea conditions before swimming.
You’ll find the best spots in Kata here: https://phuket-insider.com/en/blog/what-to-visit-in-kata/
Another advantage of Kata Beach is its convenient location. It’s easy to reach from different parts of the island, and you can even walk from neighboring Karon.
Kamala
Geo on Google Maps (Kamala)
Kamala is a beach on Phuket’s west coast, stretching approximately 1.5 km. It offers a good balance between a relaxed family holiday and convenient amenities.
Лучшие места Камалы вы найдете здесь https://phuket-insider.com/ru/blog/chto-posetit-v-kamale/.
During the high season, the sea at Kamala is usually calm, making it a comfortable spot for families with children. From May to October, conditions change: waves arrive, and Kamala becomes more appealing to surfers.
Palm trees line the shore, but they don’t provide much shade. For a comfortable day at the beach, you can rent a sun lounger with an umbrella. On and around the beach, you’ll find cafes, small shops, massage parlors, and stalls selling beach essentials. Showers and toilets are also available for a fee.
Nai Harn
Geo on Google Maps (Nai Harn)
A picturesque beach in southern Phuket, set in a sheltered bay. Thanks to its location, the sea is usually calm during the high season, with easy entry into the water, making Nai Harn a popular choice for families with children.
The beach is surrounded by green hills, with soft, light sand and clear water along the shore. Sun loungers are available for rent, and cafés, restaurants, and massage salons are within walking distance — convenient if you’re planning to spend the whole day here.
Find the most interesting places in the Nai Harn area here: https://phuket-insider.com/en/blog/what-to-visit-in-nai-harn/
There are volleyball courts and an outdoor gym next to the beach, with a Buddhist temple nearby. You can leave your car or motorbike in the parking area by the beach.
Watch our video about Nai Harn Beach:
Bang Tao
Geo on Google Maps (Bang Tao)
One of Phuket’s longest beaches, Bang Tao stretches for almost 7 kilometres along the west coast. With soft sand, clear water, and easy access to the sea, it’s a great choice for families with children. And with such a long stretch of beach, everyone can find their own spot in the sun and enjoy their preferred style of beach holiday.
Another bonus is the casuarina groves along the shore: in some spots, you can take shelter from the sun beneath the trees.
The southern part of Bang Tao is the liveliest, with sun loungers, cafes, restaurants, and shops. The central stretch is quieter, while farther north you can find more secluded spots.
Various water activities are available on the beach, and its long shoreline makes Bang Tao ideal for leisurely walks by the sea.
Discover the best places in the Bang Tao area here: https://phuket-insider.com/en/blog/what-to-visit-in-bang-tao/
Watch our video about Bang Tao Beach:
For Beautiful Photos
If you want more than just a swim and hope to bring home postcard-perfect photos from Phuket, head to Ya Nui, Kata Noi, Banana Beach, Laem Singh, and Coral Beach on Koh Hae.
Ya Nui
Geo on Google Maps (Rawai)
Ya Nui is a small, picturesque bay in southern Phuket, about 600 metres from Nai Harn.
The beach is compact, at around 200 metres long, and its main feature is a large rocky outcrop that divides the shoreline into two sections, making it especially photogenic.
The beach has retained a fairly authentic atmosphere: there are no typical rows of sun loungers and umbrellas, but you can rent a kayak and paddle out to the small island just offshore.
You can also take stunning photos at Ya Nui Beach on our private Photo Phuket Tour.
Watch our video about Ya Nui Beach:
Kata Noi
Geo on Google Maps (Kata)
A small but very picturesque bay. The beach is especially photogenic thanks to the large rocks at both ends of the shoreline, which beautifully frame the sea.
For beautiful shots, head to the southern end of the beach, and for sunset photos, make your way to the northern end.
One important thing to note: much of the shoreline is part of the Katathani hotel grounds, so public access to the beach is via the stairs at the northern end or through the motorbike parking area at the southern end. Finding parking can be tricky during the high season.
Sun loungers and umbrellas are available for rent on the beach, along with various water activities.
Banana
Geo on Google Maps (Bang Tao)
This is the beach people come to for that picture-perfect slice of paradise. A small bay, palm trees, rocks, and crystal-clear water — it looks as though a little piece of a tropical island has been hidden away from the world.
The beach is on Phuket’s northwest coast, between Bang Tao and Nai Thon. It’s almost invisible from the road: you first need to park and walk down a trail through the greenery before the bay comes into view below. This short walk is precisely what helps Banana Beach retain its secluded, hidden-away feel.
The beach owes its name to the shape of its shoreline, which really does resemble a banana. The bay looks especially beautiful from above.
It’s easy to find great angles from the shore, too: the palm trees, rocks, and turquoise water have already done most of the photographer’s work. There is one thing to keep in mind, though: the beach becomes noticeably narrower at high tide, and strong waves can bring the sea almost up to the trees. So it’s best to check the weather and sea conditions before visiting.
There are a few small cafes on the shore, and you can rent a boat near the beach for a trip out to sea. You can park along the road or in a paid parking area.
Laem Sing
Geo on Google Maps (Kamala)
A beach that looks as though it was made for your phone wallpaper. A small bay, light sand, clear water, rocks, and lush tropical greenery all around — it’s impossible to leave without taking at least a few photos.
The beach is tucked away between Kamala and Surin, hidden from the road. This gives it the feel of a secret spot, although Laem Sing has long been known to travellers looking for beautiful, more intimate beaches.
It’s especially beautiful here in the late afternoon. Head up to the viewpoint above the bay for panoramic views of the sea and Laem Sing Beach.
You can reach the beach on foot via a trail that starts on the Surin side. If you’d rather skip the walk, you can hire a longtail boat at Surin or Kamala and arrive in the bay by sea.
Coral
Geo on Google Maps (Rawai)
Coral Beach on Koh Hae is a place where stunning photos come effortlessly. Fine, snow-white sand, vivid turquoise water, and tropical greenery create that quintessential postcard scene from Thailand’s islands.
There are several photogenic spots here, so nature isn’t the only one that’s put in the effort to help you capture the perfect shot.
The beach is about a 20-minute boat ride from Rawai, so the journey itself adds to the island atmosphere. There are a few cafes and a campsite with tents, so you can spend the whole day on the island or even stay overnight.
You can visit the beach as part of a tour to Koh Hae.
Watch our video:
For Beautiful Sunsets
Phuket faces west, so in the evening the sun sets over the Andaman Sea. Mai Khao, Karon, Bang Tao, and Surin are especially good spots to watch the sunset.
Mai Khao
Geo on Google Maps (Mai Khao)
A beach for those who love wide-open skies and very few people. Almost 11 kilometres of sandy shore stretch along Phuket’s northwest coast, making it easy to find a spot to sit by the water and watch the sun slowly disappear below the horizon.
The beach is part of Sirinat National Park, so you won’t find the usual range of water activities here. Facilities are minimal too, with just a few small cafés.
Mai Khao also has its own evening show: planes coming in to land right over the beach. People make a special trip here to capture spectacular photos.
Mai Khao’s beauty lies in its vast natural landscape, but it isn’t everyone’s ideal spot for a beach day. Some areas have strong currents and a steep drop-off into the water, so it’s important to be cautious and pay attention to sea conditions. For families with young children, another beach is a better choice.
You can visit Mai Khao Beach as part of several tours, including “Avatar’s Path”, “James Bond”, “Phang Nga National Park and Province”, “Samet Nangshe”, and the “Private Photo Phuket Tour”.
Watch our video about this unspoilt beach:
Karon
Geo on Google Maps (Karon)
Karon is a great spot for sunsets thanks to its sheer size. With almost 3 kilometres of wide sandy shore, an open horizon, and very little to obstruct the view, you can simply pick a spot on the sand and watch the sun slowly sink into the Andaman Sea.
It’s best to arrive an hour to an hour and a half before sunset: while the sun is still high, you can stroll along the water, grab a bite at a nearby cafe, and then return to the shore for the evening’s main show.
For the most beautiful views, head to Karon Viewpoint. The viewpoint isn’t on the beach itself, but you can drive there in around 10–20 minutes.
Bang Tao
Geo on Google Maps (Bang Tao)
At Bang Tao, you can enjoy the sunset a little differently each time. Almost 7 kilometres of sandy shore let you choose your own setting: stay among the cafés and lively beach scene in the south, find a spot away from the crowds, or head north, where the evenings are especially peaceful.
As sunset approaches, it’s lovely to stroll along the water: the beach is long enough to wander without a destination while the sun slowly sinks over the sea. And if you’d like to combine sunset with dinner, the Bang Tao area has plenty of cafes and restaurants, including some right on the waterfront.
Surin
Geo on Google Maps (Surin)
Surin is on Phuket’s northwest coast, between Kamala and Bang Tao. It’s especially beautiful in the late afternoon, when the heat of the day eases and the light turns soft and golden.
On clear days, the sunset here is especially striking: the sea and sky gradually change colour until the sun disappears below the horizon.
You can arrive a little early to swim, stroll along the sand, and pick a spot with a view of the horizon. After sunset, head out for dinner — there are cafes and restaurants near the beach.
For Snorkeling
For snorkelling on Phuket itself, it’s best to choose beaches and bays with rocky areas. Fish and other marine life are most often found near rocks and boulders. Options include Ya Nui, Laem Sing, Banana Beach, Coral Beach, and Merlin Beach.
Ya Nui
Geo on Google Maps (Rawai)
Yanui Bay is surrounded by rocks, with a small island just offshore — these are the most interesting spots to explore the underwater world.
The water here is usually clear, so you can spot fish and corals near the rocks. For a more adventurous outing, you can rent a kayak and paddle over to the island. At low tide, some marine life becomes visible even right along the shore.
The beach is small and cozy, without long rows of sun loungers and umbrellas. After snorkeling, you can relax on the shore or head up to the nearby viewpoint.
Laem Sing
Geo on Google Maps (Kamala)
Laem Sing Bay is surrounded by rocks and lush tropical greenery. The best snorkeling spots are at either end of the beach, where the rocky seabed provides ideal conditions for observing marine life.
The water here is clear, and you can spot fish and other sea creatures near the rocks. When the sea is calm, it’s especially enjoyable to swim a little farther from shore and explore the areas around the rocks.
Banana
Geo on Google Maps (Bang Tao)
The best snorkeling spots at Banana Beach are at either end of the beach. The center is sandy, while the sides have rocks and patches of coral where you can observe marine life.
The water here is clear, so you can spot fish and corals even close to shore.
It’s important to keep the tides in mind: at high tide, only a narrow strip of sand remains, and strong waves can bring the water almost up to the trees.
Coral Beach
Geo on Google Maps (Rawai)
Visitors come to Coral Beach for its white sand, crystal-clear azure water and, of course, snorkeling: the waters around the island offer great conditions for spotting fish and corals.
The beach is suitable for swimming and snorkeling even during the low season, when the sea can be rough at many of Phuket’s beaches.
You can get there from Rawai by longtail boat — around 1,500–2,000 baht for a round trip, including waiting time. The island entrance fee is 100 baht per person. There are several cafés on the beach, as well as a campsite with tents where you can stay overnight.
Merlin Snorkel
Geo on Google Maps (Patong)
The name of this beach says it all — it’s made for snorkeling. Here you’ll find clear turquoise water, corals, seashells, and reefs.
The beach itself is small and fairly quiet, with most visitors staying at the nearby Marriott hotel. Tropical greenery surrounds the beach, and along the shore you’ll find bars, restaurants, and massage services.
The main thing to keep in mind is the rocky entry into the sea. To reach deeper water, you’ll need to walk over rocks, so it’s best to bring water shoes.
It’s best to come for snorkeling at high tide, when the water is deep enough to swim comfortably, so check the tide times before your visit.
For Surfing
Surfing in Phuket is mainly associated with the rainy season, when waves roll onto the west coast. The main spots are Kata, Nai Thon, and Kalim.
Kata
Geo on Google Maps (Kata)
Kata is one of Phuket’s main surf spots and a great place to try surfing for the first time. Waves arrive from April to October, with the season usually peaking during the summer months.
There are surf schools on the beach where you can take a lesson with an instructor, as well as board rentals for those who already know how to surf. Beginners get help learning the basics and entering the water safely.
The waves at Kata are usually suitable for learning: they’re not particularly large and, in the right conditions, are fairly predictable. However, conditions during the surf season vary with the weather and swell, so check the beach flags and assess the sea conditions before entering the water.
Nai Thon
Geo on Google Maps (Sakhu)
Nai Thon is a fairly laid-back surf spot in northern Phuket, worth visiting if you want to combine surfing with a quieter atmosphere. From May to September, conditions can be good for surfing: beginners can practice on smaller waves, while stronger swells make it more interesting for experienced surfers.
There are surf schools and board rentals on the beach, but the choice is noticeably more limited than at Kata. Nai Thon is therefore better suited to those who already know what to expect from surfing or want to practice somewhere less crowded.
However, the sea here can be deceptive: as waves grow, currents and surf become stronger, so it’s important to check the beach flags and assess conditions before entering the water.
Overall, Nai Thon is worth visiting for more than just surfing. You can also go snorkeling or simply relax.
You can find the best places in Nai Thon here: https://phuket-insider.com/en/blog/what-to-visit-in-naithon/
Watch our video about Nai Thon Beach:
Kalim
Geo on Google Maps (Patong)
Kalim is just a few minutes’ drive from Patong, but the atmosphere here is much quieter.
Kalim is a reef break with a rocky seabed, making it better suited to experienced surfers and those who are already confident on a board. During the monsoon season, roughly from May to October, fast and fairly powerful waves form here.
Kalim is known for its long right-hand waves, which can offer fairly long rides in good conditions.
Even if surfing isn’t your thing, Kalim is still worth visiting for its quieter atmosphere close to Patong. At low tide, you can also go snorkeling and observe marine life in the small rock pools along the shore.
For Peace and Relaxation
When all you want is to lie on the sand, read a book, and enjoy some quiet without music from a nearby venue, head to Nai Thon, Nai Yang, Laem Sing, or Merlin.
Nai Thon
Geo on Google Maps (Sakhu)
Nai Thon is located within Sirinat National Park, about 10 km from the airport. It has around 1 km of sandy shoreline, plenty of greenery, and noticeably less bustle than the island’s more popular beaches. In high season, the sea is usually calm, and the gently sloping entry into the water makes Nai Thon a good choice for families with children.
There are cafes and restaurants along the beach, with parking nearby. You can go snorkeling or simply spend a day by the sea without lots of water sports or noisy groups.
Nai Yang
Geo on Google Maps (Sakhu)
A peaceful beach in northern Phuket, close to the airport. Almost 2 kilometers of shoreline are surrounded by greenery, and part of the beach lies within Sirinat National Park.
It’s usually quiet and uncrowded here, with calm seas in high season and a gently sloping entry into the water. The northern section is especially lovely for walking and enjoying nature.
The beach also has everything you need: sun loungers, cafes and restaurants, massage services, showers, toilets, and parking.
Watch our video about Nai Yang:
Laem Sing
Geo on Google Maps (Kamala)
As we mentioned earlier, Laem Sing has soft, light-colored sand, clear water, and far fewer people than the popular beaches nearby. It’s a good choice for a peaceful day by the sea.
The beach has a cafe, small shops, sun loungers, and water activities. In the late afternoon, you can head up to Laem Sing Viewpoint to admire the bay from above.
Merlin Snorkel
Geo on Google Maps (Patong)
Merlin is especially appealing if you’re staying in the Patong area and want to escape its busy pace for a few hours. The beach is very close by, yet it feels as though you’ve traveled much farther away. Surrounded by tropical greenery, it’s usually fairly quiet. Along the shore, you’ll find bars, restaurants, and massage services.
For Partying
If your idea of a beach getaway is music, bars, and cocktails, choose Patong, Bang Tao, or Kamala.
Patong
Geo on Google Maps (Patong)
Patong is Phuket’s liveliest beach. With around 4 kilometers of sandy shoreline, water activities, cafes, restaurants, bars, and beach clubs, there’s always something to do here.
You can find the most interesting places in the Patong area here: https://phuket-insider.com/en/blog/what-to-visit-in-patong/
During the day, you can rent a sun lounger, ride a jet ski or banana boat, try paddleboarding or parasailing, then head to the area’s bars and clubs in the evening. The central stretch is the busiest part of the beach, with the most people, rental services, and activities.
If you prefer a little less bustle, head to the northern end of Patong. The southern end is quieter, but less suitable for swimming due to the boats and murkier water.
For beachfront venues, check out Barra Cuda Beach Club, Kudo Beach Club, or Fuga Beach Club.
The only caveat: Patong isn’t the cleanest beach, and many people choose not to swim there at all.
Watch our video about Patong:
Bang Tao
Geo on Google Maps (Bang Tao)
We’ve already mentioned Bang Tao Beach as a good choice for families with children. But this beach is very long, and there’s room for partygoers too.
Bang Tao is home to many beach clubs, making it easy to combine swimming with evening entertainment. Among the best-known are GOAT Beach Club Phuket, Carpe Diem, Solis, Casuarina Beach Club, NORA Beach Club, RAVA, Catch Beach Club, and XANA: music, cocktails, pools, and parties right by the sea.
Kamala
Geo on Google Maps (Kamala)
Kamala is a good choice for those looking for a more relaxed alternative to Patong. There are beach clubs, restaurants, and nightlife, but the area itself is much quieter.
The main attraction is Café del Mar Phuket, part of the famous Ibiza brand. By day, it’s a seaside lounge with a pool, music, and cocktails. As evening approaches, it transforms into a venue for parties and DJ sets.
This beach club is worth checking out: its tropical design, large pool, central bar, and waterfront area create a resort atmosphere where you can spend the whole day and stay until late in the evening. You can also catch big-name DJs behind the decks.
You can visit Café del Mar Phuket as part of the “Phuket Bars” tour.
For Seclusion
Completely deserted beaches are becoming increasingly rare in Phuket, especially during the high season. But if you want to get away from the main tourist scene, consider Sai Kaew, Banana Beach, Hua, and Tri Trang.
Sai Kaew
Geo on Google Maps (Mai Khao)
A beach for those who want to escape Phuket’s tourist scene for at least a few hours while on holiday. There are no hotels, almost no facilities, and just one cafe, so even during the high season, you may find yourself with the shore almost entirely to yourself.
No rows of sun loungers, umbrellas, or water activities — just sand, sea, and greenery all around.
The sea here has a wild side: the seabed drops off quite steeply, and the exposed coastline can bring sizable waves, especially from May to October. Yet this undeveloped setting is precisely what makes Sai Kaew an appealing option for those seeking solitude.
Banana
Geo on Google Maps (Bang Tao)
Banana Beach is a classic choice for a little beach escape. It’s harder to reach than most popular beaches, so the atmosphere is noticeably more peaceful.
It’s best to arrive early: the bay is small, so the sense of seclusion depends largely on how many people are there.
Hua
Geo on Google Maps (Kamala)
A small, uncrowded beach near Kamala where you can find a little peace and quiet even at the height of the rainy season. The bay is sheltered from wind and waves, so the water is often almost completely calm.
The beach is surrounded by rocks and tropical greenery, while trees along the shore provide plenty of natural shade. Facilities are minimal, but you can park right by the beach and spend a few hours away from the busy resort areas.
There’s also an unusual bonus: you can sometimes see elephants bathing in the bay.
However, keep the tides in mind — at low tide, the sea recedes a long way, and rubbish sometimes washes ashore.
Watch our video:
Tri Trang
Geo on Google Maps (Patong)
A peaceful beach in a sheltered bay just a few kilometres from Patong. It stretches for around 700 metres, and a headland protects the bay from strong waves. Tri Trang is especially good during the low season, when the sea gets rough at many beaches along the west coast.
The main thing to keep in mind is the large tidal range. At low tide, the water recedes significantly, exposing rocks and shells, so it’s best to swim at high tide.
Nearby is Tri Trang Beach Resort, where you can use basic facilities, including sun loungers, a shower and a restaurant. The road down to the beach is quite steep, so take extra care if you’re riding a scooter.
For Long Walks
If you’re someone who can’t just lie on the beach and wants to get their steps in, choose Mai Khao, Bang Tao or Karon.
Mai Khao
As we mentioned earlier, this is one of Phuket’s longest and most spacious beaches. You can walk along the sea for ages, barely noticing the bustle of the resorts.
An added bonus is its proximity to the airport. In some spots, you can watch planes coming in to land.
Bang Tao
Bang Tao is another great option for long walks. It’s so long that you can plan a route covering several kilometres without retracing your steps.
Karon
Karon is also perfect for an evening stroll. It’s especially pleasant around sunset, when the heat starts to ease.
For Low-Season Holidays
From May to October, Phuket’s west coast can be windy, with rough seas. This doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy the beach during the rainy season, but it’s best to choose a beach based on the weather on the day of your visit.
Ao Yon
Geo on Google Maps (Panwa)
Ao Yon is one of the beaches to keep in mind if you’re visiting Phuket during the rainy season. While the west coast may have waves and red flags, the sea in this bay usually stays calm thanks to its sheltered location on the eastern side of the island.
A rocky outcrop divides the beach into two sections. The larger section is more scenic, and a small footbridge along the rocks leads to it from the parking area. Keep in mind that the tidal range is significant, so it’s best to check the tides before your visit.
Watch our video:
Tri Trang
Another beach that remains accessible even during the low season. Its proximity to Patong makes Tri Trang a convenient option for those staying in the central part of the island who don’t want to travel far.
At Tri Trang, a headland shelters the bay from the surf, so the sea is usually calmer. The main thing to keep in mind is the tides: it’s best to swim at high tide, when the rocks are submerged.
Nai Yang
A good option for a beach day during the low season, especially if you’re looking for calmer seas in the north of the island. The beach lies in a sheltered bay, and its northern section is within Sirinat National Park, so there’s plenty of greenery and little dense development.
During the rainy season, the sea here is usually calmer than at the exposed beaches on the west coast, although strong winds can still bring waves. There are cafes, restaurants and other essential facilities along the shore, and the airport is nearby.
Which Beach Should You Choose in Phuket?
If you don’t want to remember the whole list, here’s a handy cheat sheet:
- With kids – Kata, Karon, Kamala, Nai Harn, Bang Tao.
- For beautiful photos – Yanui, Freedom, Kata Noi, Banana Beach, Laem Sing.
- For sunsets – Mai Khao, Karon, Bang Tao, Surin.
- For snorkelling – Yanui, Laem Sing, Banana Beach, Coral Beach, Merlin.
- For surfing – Kata, Nai Thon, Kalim.
- For peace and quiet – Nai Thon, Nai Yang, Laem Sing, Merlin.
- For partying – Patong, Bang Tao, Kamala.
- For seclusion – Sai Kaew, Banana Beach, Hua, Tri Trang.
- For long walks – Mai Khao, Bang Tao, Karon.
- During the low season – Ao Yon, Tri Trang, Nai Yang.
If you’re staying in Phuket for more than a few days, you don’t have to pick just one favourite beach. That’s the beauty of Phuket: different beaches let you enjoy different experiences, all in one holiday.
