Blissfully undeveloped—Koh Kood is Thailand’s last low-key island escape
Think white-sand coves, coconut groves, and waterfall swims—with almost no crowds. This guide covers the best beaches, stays, food spots, and the practical steps to reach Koh Kood without the guesswork.
Why Visit Koh Kood?
Koh Kood (also spelled Ko Kut) is the quietest of the Trat islands—big on space, small on development. Expect pocket-size bays of flour-soft sand and glass-clear water; inland, coconut groves and low jungle hide a handful of easy waterfalls. Days here move slowly: swim, paddle, read, repeat…
Who it’s for: couples, families with small kids, and travelers who value peace over parties.
What you won’t find: malls, nightclub strips, traffic—just small resorts and sleepy villages.
Where Is It?
Koh Kood sits in the far eastern Gulf of Thailand, close to the Cambodian border. It’s part of the Trat province island group, which also includes the larger Koh Chang and the smaller Koh Mak.
At around 25 kilometers long and 12 kilometers wide, Koh Kood is Thailand’s fourth-largest island—but despite its size, it remains one of the least developed. Most of the action is concentrated along the west coast, where ferries arrive and the main beaches and resorts are located.
Because of its remote location and low-key development, Koh Kood feels a world away from Bangkok, even though it can be reached in a single day. Travelers often combine it with Koh Chang or Koh Mak as part of an island-hopping trip through the Trat archipelago.
Koh Kood on the Map
Koh Kood lies off Thailand’s far eastern coast in Trat Province, close to the Cambodian border. It’s part of the same archipelago as Koh Chang and Koh Mak, but it’s far quieter and less developed.
Click the map to open Koh Kood’s location in Google Maps in a new tab.
How to Get to Koh Kood
Reaching Koh Kood takes a little effort, but that’s exactly why the island stays so peaceful. The trip is usually a two-step journey: first to Trat on the mainland, then by ferry across to Koh Kood. You can also connect directly from Koh Chang or Koh Mak as part of an island-hopping trip.
Step 1: Bangkok to Trat
- By air (approx. 2,000–3,000 THB one way) – The fastest option. Bangkok Airways flies from Suvarnabhumi (BKK) to Trat Airport (TDX) in about 1 hour. From there, it’s a short transfer (20–30 minutes) to the piers (around 250–300 THB per person by shared van).
- By bus or minivan (approx. 300–400 THB) – Buses and vans leave from Bangkok’s Ekkamai and Mo Chit terminals. Travel time is 5–6 hours to Trat town or directly to Laem Sok Pier.
- By private car or taxi (approx. 3,500–5,000 THB per vehicle) – A comfortable option for families or groups. Driving time from Bangkok is around 5–6 hours, with door-to-door convenience.
Photo by nakhon100 on Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY 2.0
Step 2: Trat to Koh Kood
- Ferry – Boats depart from Laem Sok Pier (not to be confused with Koh Chang piers). Travel time is 60–90 minutes depending on the boat.
- Operators – Several companies run daily ferries (e.g., Boonsiri, Koh Kood Princess). Advance booking is recommended in high season.
- Tickets – Expect to pay around 400–600 THB one way, often including a hotel transfer on Koh Kood.
Step 3: Koh Chang or Koh Mak to Koh Kood
- Island connections – High-season speedboats connect Koh Chang → Koh Mak → Koh Kood in about 1.5–2 hours total.
- Operators – Companies like Boonsiri and Bang Bao Boat run these routes.
- Tickets – Around 600–900 THB depending on route and operator.
- Note – Services are limited in low season, so check schedules carefully.
Notes
- Ferries are daytime only; if you arrive late in Trat, you’ll need to stay overnight.
- There is no airport on Koh Kood, so all access is via boat.
- Some resorts arrange private transfers from Bangkok, bundling van + ferry tickets for convenience.
| Route | Option | Time (hrs) | Cost (THB) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bangkok → Trat | |||
| • | Flight (Bangkok Airways) | ~1 | 2,000–3,000 |
| • | Bus / Minivan | 5–6 | 300–400 |
| • | Private Car / Taxi | 5–6 | 3,500–5,000 |
| Trat → Koh Kood | |||
| • | Ferry (Laem Sok Pier) | 1–1.5 | 400–600 |
| Koh Chang → Koh Kood | |||
| • | Speedboat (via Koh Mak) | 1.5–2 | 600–900 |
Travel times and prices are approximate and vary by operator and season.
Where to Stay on Koh Kood
Unlike more developed islands, Koh Kood doesn’t have one central town or nightlife strip. Resorts and guesthouses are scattered along the island’s west coast, and each beach has its own atmosphere. Choosing where to stay is more about vibe and budget than chasing the “best hotel.”
Photo by Vyacheslav Argenberg on Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Klong Chao Beach – Central & Family-Friendl
Koh Kood’s closest thing to a “hub,” with the biggest concentration of mid-range and luxury resorts. You’ll also find cafés, small shops, and easy access to the pier.
- High Season Pool Villa & Spa – Luxury, beachfront pool villas, from 8,000 THB+.
- Wendy The Pool Resort – Stylish mid-range, right on the beach, from 3,000–4,500 THB.
✅ Best for: Families, couples who want convenience, anyone who prefers to be near other travelers.
Ao Tapao Beach – Long & Laid-Back
A relaxed stretch lined with palm trees and a mix of classic resorts. Quieter than Klong Chao but still offers comfort and dining options.
- To The Sea Resort – Mid-range boutique, from 3,000–4,000 THB.
- Koh Kood Resort – Long-standing beachfront classic, from 2,500–3,500 THB.
- Shantaa Resort – Romantic boutique luxury with sea-view villas, from 6,000–7,500 THB.
✅ Best for: Couples and families seeking a calm, easygoing base.
Ao Klong Hin (South) – Secluded & Romantic
Fewer resorts, more exclusivity. Ideal for privacy seekers.
- Cham’s House – Contemporary design resort, from 5,000–7,000 THB.
✅ Best for: Honeymooners and couples who value seclusion.
Inland & Villages – Budget Options
Backpackers won’t find many beachfront bargains. Budget guesthouses are inland or in fishing villages, offering good value if you don’t mind riding a scooter to the beach.
- Cozy House – Simple guesthouse, from 700–1,000 THB.
- Kama Siri Guesthouse – Budget rooms with a social vibe, from 600–900 THB.
- PD Guesthouse – Basic rooms near Ao Salad area, from 800–1,200 THB.
✅ Best for: Backpackers or long-stayers on a tight budget.
Price Overview
- Budget (600–1,200 THB) – Inland guesthouses, no direct beach access.
- Mid-range (2,500–4,500 THB) – Beachfront bungalows and boutique resorts on Klong Chao or Ao Tapao.
- Luxury (5,000–10,000+ THB) – Villas and upscale resorts with pools and full service, especially on Klong Chao and secluded bays.
Best Places to Stay on Koh Kood: Beaches, Resorts & Price Ranges
| Beach / Area | Notable Resorts | Price Range (THB) | Vibe |
|---|---|---|---|
| Klong Chao Beach |
High Season Pool Villa & Spa (8,000+) Wendy The Pool (3,000–4,500) |
3,000–10,000+ | Central hub, family-friendly, restaurants nearby |
| Ao Tapao Beach |
To The Sea Resort (3,000–4,000) Koh Kood Resort (2,500–3,500) Shantaa Resort (6,000–7,500) |
2,500–7,500 | Long sandy stretch, calm water, relaxed |
| Ao Klong Hin (South) | Cham’s House (5,000–7,000) | 5,000–7,000 | Secluded, romantic, honeymoon-style |
| Inland & Villages |
Cozy House (700–1,000) Kama Siri Guesthouse (600–900) PD Guesthouse (800–1,200) |
600–1,200 | Budget stays, scooter needed, local vibe |
Prices are per night and vary by season. Expect higher rates from December to March (peak season).
Best Beaches on Koh Kood
Koh Kood’s beaches are what give the island its “untouched” reputation: white sand, shallow turquoise water, and almost no crowds. Each bay has its own character.
Photo by Stéphane Bidouze on Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Klong Chao Beach
The island’s most central and popular beach. Wide stretch of white sand, calm water, and plenty of mid-range to luxury resorts right on the shore. It’s also the most convenient base, with restaurants and cafés nearby.
✅ Best for: Families, couples, and anyone who wants to be in the “hub” of Koh Kood.
Ao Tapao Beach
A long, palm-fringed beach just north of Klong Chao. It’s quieter and more laid-back, with classic beachfront resorts and plenty of space to spread out. Perfect if you want comfort without too much activity.
✅ Best for: Relaxed stays, couples, families looking for calm water.
Ao Phrao Beach (South)
One of the island’s most remote stretches of sand. Fewer resorts, fewer people, and a wild, natural feel. Getting here requires a scooter ride, but the peace is worth it.
✅ Best for: Travelers craving solitude and quiet.
Ao Klong Hin Beach
A small, secluded bay in the south with just a handful of resorts, including Cham’s House. The sand is powdery, the water crystal clear, and the atmosphere romantic.
✅ Best for: Honeymooners and couples.
Hidden Coves & Smaller Beaches
Between the main bays are tiny unnamed coves and pocket beaches—some only accessible by kayak or a short walk. They’re ideal for escaping completely, though you won’t find services there.
✅ Best for: Adventurers and those seeking “secret” spots.
Things to Do on Koh Kood
Koh Kood isn’t the island for buzzing nightlife or endless shopping. Instead, it’s about slowing down, exploring nature, and enjoying the sea. Here are the highlights:
Swim & Snorkel in Crystal-Clear Water
Most beaches have calm, shallow seas perfect for swimming. For snorkeling, head to the rocky ends of Klong Chao or Ao Tapao, or join a trip to the nearby islets of Koh Rang (a marine park known for coral reefs and colorful fish).
Visit Waterfalls
The island has several small but beautiful waterfalls, best visited in the rainy season and early dry season (June–December).
Photo by Stéphane Bidouze on Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
- Klong Chao Waterfall – The most famous, with a swimmable pool, just inland from Klong Chao Beach.
- Klong Yai Kee Waterfall – North of the island, quieter and less crowded.
- Huang Nam Keaw Waterfall – Deeper in the jungle, less visited.
Photo by Vyacheslav Argenberg on Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Kayak & Paddleboard
Many resorts provide free kayaks or boards. Paddle along the coast or up the Klong Chao River, where mangroves and palms line the banks. At sunset, it’s one of the most peaceful experiences on the island.
Explore by Bicycle or Scooter
With little traffic, Koh Kood is ideal for exploring on two wheels. A scooter lets you reach the southern beaches or inland villages. Cycling is slower but perfect for passing through coconut groves and farmland.
Visit Fishing Villages
Stop by Ao Salad or Ao Yai, two small fishing villages where wooden stilt houses sit over the water. You can watch boats unload the day’s catch or eat fresh seafood at simple local restaurants.
Take a Day Trip
Island-hopping boats connect Koh Kood with Koh Mak and Koh Rang, making for an easy adventure if you want variety. Trips usually include snorkeling stops and lunch.
Do Absolutely Nothing
This might just be the best activity of all. Find a hammock under a palm tree, listen to the waves, and let the hours drift by. On Koh Kood, doing nothing isn’t wasted time—it’s the point.
Where to Eat & Drink on Koh Kood
Koh Kood isn’t a foodie hotspot—but you won’t go hungry. Most dining happens in resort restaurants, often right on the beach, with simple but tasty Thai dishes, fresh seafood, and a few international options. Prices are a little higher than on the mainland, since everything must be brought in by boat.
Beachfront Dining
- High Season Pool Villa & Spa and Shantaa Resort both serve refined Thai and Western meals in romantic beachfront settings—expect resort pricing.
- Many mid-range resorts on Klong Chao and Ao Tapao have restaurants open to non-guests, offering seafood, curries, and casual Thai dishes with sea views.
Local Seafood Spots
📌 For a more authentic experience, head to the fishing villages:
- Ao Salad – Small family-run restaurants serve just-caught fish, crab, and squid at very fair prices (from 200–400 THB per dish).
- Ao Yai – Wooden stilt restaurants over the water; simple atmosphere but incredibly fresh seafood.
Cafés & Chill Spots
A handful of small cafés and beach bars have popped up around Klong Chao, serving fruit shakes, coffee, and cocktails at sunset. Don’t expect a big nightlife scene—the vibe here is more hammock than party.
Practical Notes
- There are no 7-Elevens on Koh Kood. Small minimarts stock basics but close early.
- Most restaurants shut down by 9–10 pm.
- Carry cash—many places don’t accept cards.
Koh Kood Dining at a Glance: Food, Prices & Places
| Type | Examples / Where | Price Range (THB) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Resort Dining |
High Season Pool Villa & Spa, Shantaa Resort, restaurants along Klong Chao & Ao Tapao |
250–600 per dish | Romantic beachfront settings, Thai & Western menus |
| Local Seafood |
Ao Salad fishing village, Ao Yai stilt restaurants |
200–400 per dish | Fresh catch, family-run, simple atmosphere |
| Cafés & Beach Bars |
Small cafés around Klong Chao, beach bars with sunset cocktails |
80–150 coffee 150–250 cocktails |
Relaxed vibe, limited nightlife, closes early |
| Minimarts | Scattered around Klong Chao & villages | Varies (snacks 20–50) | No 7-Elevens, limited stock, closes by 9–10 pm |
Prices are approximate. Expect higher costs in resort restaurants compared to local seafood spots.
Best Time to Visit Koh Kood
Like the rest of Thailand’s east coast islands, Koh Kood has a tropical monsoon climate with two main seasons: dry and rainy. When you go makes a big difference to your experience.
Photo by Vyacheslav Argenberg on Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Dry Season (November–April)
- Weather: Sunny skies, calm seas, very little rain.
- Travel: Ferries and flights to Trat run reliably, resorts are fully open.
- Crowds & Prices: December to March is peak season. Expect higher room rates and early bookings needed for luxury resorts.
✅ Best for: beach holidays, snorkeling, swimming, and anyone visiting Koh Kood for the first time.
Green Season (May–October)
- Weather: Heavy rain showers are common, especially September–October, but mornings can still be clear.
- Travel: Some ferry services reduce schedules, and rough seas may cause delays.
- Crowds & Prices: Far fewer tourists, and resorts offer discounts of 30–50%.
✅ Best for: travelers who don’t mind rain, love lush green scenery, and want quiet beaches at lower cost.
📌 Tip: If you want the best balance of good weather and reasonable prices, November and late April/early May are sweet spots—sunny but not as crowded or expensive as peak months.
Not sure if it’s a good month to visit?
Use the Monsoon Weather Checker—choose a destination and month to see a clear Go / Iffy / Avoid signal from Thailand’s Meteorological Department climate averages (historical; no forecasts), plus typical rainfall, rainy days, temperature, and a one-line sea conditions note.
Getting Around Koh Kood
Koh Kood is larger than it first appears, and with no real public transport system, you’ll need to plan how to get from beach to beach. The island is quiet and easy to navigate, but distances between resorts, waterfalls, and villages can be longer than expected.
Rent a Scooter
- The most popular way to explore. Daily rentals cost 250–350 THB.
- Roads are mostly paved, though some stretches are bumpy. Traffic is light compared to bigger islands.
- Fuel is available at small roadside shops for 40–50 THB per liter.
✅ Best for confident riders who want flexibility.
Bicycle
- Some resorts provide bicycles for free or cheap rental (100–150 THB/day).
- Great for exploring nearby beaches, coconut groves, and villages at a slower pace.
✅ Best for short distances and eco-friendly travelers.
Resort Transfers & Taxis
- Many resorts offer pick-up and drop-off between beaches or piers. Prices vary but usually 200–500 THB depending on distance.
- There are no metered taxis or Grab on the island.
✅ Best if you don’t ride a scooter.
By Boat
- Resorts and local operators can arrange longtail boats to remote beaches or snorkeling spots.
- Prices depend on distance—expect around 1,000–1,500 THB for a private half-day trip.
📌 Koh Kood is still rustic—don’t expect organized taxis or public buses. Most travelers either rent a scooter or rely on their resort for transfers.
Day Trips & Nearby Islands
Koh Kood is beautiful on its own, but it also makes a great base for exploring the surrounding Trat archipelago. With clear water, coral reefs, and sleepy neighboring islands, a day trip adds variety to your stay.
Photo by Vyacheslav Argenberg on Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Koh Rang Marine Park
A cluster of small uninhabited islands west of Koh Mak and Koh Kood. Known for excellent snorkeling with colorful coral, parrotfish, and even the occasional sea turtle.
- Tours: Day trips cost around 800–1,200 THB per person including snorkeling gear and lunch.
- Best for: Snorkelers and families who want a fun, easy adventure.
Koh Mak
A small, quiet island between Koh Chang and Koh Kood. It has sandy beaches, coconut plantations, and a relaxed vibe—similar to Koh Kood but with a bit more infrastructure.
- Getting there: Speedboat connections link Koh Kood and Koh Mak in about 30–40 minutes.
- Best for: Travelers who want to combine two tranquil islands.
- More info: Read the Koh Mak Travel Guide
Koh Chang
Much larger and livelier than Koh Kood. Known for jungle treks, waterfalls, and nightlife. Some travelers pair Koh Chang with Koh Kood to balance activity and relaxation.
- Getting there: High-season speedboats run Koh Chang → Koh Mak → Koh Kood (about 1.5–2 hours).
- Best for: Those who want variety—quiet time on Koh Kood, plus adventure and nightlife on Koh Chang.
- More info: Read the Koh Chang Travel Guide
📌 Most tours can be booked directly through your resort. If traveling in low season (May–October), check schedules, as some island-hopping boats stop running.
Everyday Life & Local Know-How
Koh Kood isn’t like Phuket or Koh Samui—it’s still rustic, quiet, and lightly developed. That charm comes with a few quirks every visitor should know before arriving.
Photo by Vyacheslav Argenberg on Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Limited Shops & Services
- There are no 7-Elevens on the island. Instead, you’ll find small minimarts selling snacks, drinks, and basics.
- Don’t expect big pharmacies or malls. Bring essentials like sunscreen, mosquito repellent, and medicine with you.
Cash is King
- ATMs are scarce and often unreliable. Many guesthouses and even some mid-range resorts are cash only.
- Bring enough cash from the mainland (Trat or Bangkok).
Internet & Connectivity
- Wi-Fi is available in most resorts, but speeds can be slow and inconsistent.
- Mobile coverage (AIS, True, Dtac) works in most areas but can drop in remote bays.
Health & Emergencies
- Koh Kood has a small hospital near Ao Salad village, but it handles only basic cases.
- For anything serious, patients are transferred to Trat on the mainland.
- Always travel with health insurance that covers evacuation.
Nightlife
- Apart from a few beach bars around Klong Chao, nightlife is minimal. Don’t come expecting fire shows or beach parties—this is a hammock-and-stargazing island.
📌 Think of Koh Kood as a place to unplug. If you arrive prepared (cash, essentials, insurance), you’ll enjoy the island’s peace without stress.
Cost Snapshot: What to Budget on Koh Kood
Koh Kood is more expensive than nearby Koh Chang or the mainland. The limited supply of accommodation and the need to ship goods in by boat mean higher prices across the board. Still, it’s possible to enjoy the island on different budgets if you plan ahead.
Accommodation
- Budget guesthouses (inland or village stays): 600–1,200 THB/night
- Mid-range beachfront resorts: 2,500–4,500 THB/night
- Luxury villas & boutique resorts: 5,000–10,000+ THB/night
Food & Drink
- Local seafood restaurants: 200–400 THB per dish
- Resort restaurants: 250–600 THB per dish
- Coffee/fruit shakes: 80–150 THB
- Cocktails: 150–250 THB
Transport
- Scooter rental: 250–350 THB/day
- Fuel: 40–50 THB per liter
- Resort transfers / local taxi: 200–500 THB per trip
- Private longtail boat trip: 1,000–1,500 THB (half-day)
Activities
- Waterfall entry (if charged): 20–40 THB donation
- Snorkeling tour (Koh Rang, incl. lunch): 800–1,200 THB per person
- Island-hopping (Koh Mak/Koh Chang): 600–900 THB per person (speedboat)
📌 Koh Kood doesn’t have budget street food culture like Bangkok or Chiang Mai. If you want to keep costs low, stay inland and eat in local villages rather than resort restaurants.
Cost Snapshot: What You’ll Spend on Koh Kood
| Category | Budget Traveler | Mid-Range Traveler | Luxury Traveler |
|---|---|---|---|
| Accommodation | 600–1,200 THB (guesthouse) | 2,500–4,500 THB (beach resort) | 5,000–10,000+ THB (villa/resort) |
| Food & Drink | 200–500 THB/day (local eateries) | 600–1,200 THB/day (mix of local & resort) | 1,500+ THB/day (resort dining, cocktails) |
| Transport | 250–350 THB (scooter + fuel) | 400–700 THB (scooter or transfers) | 1,000+ THB (private transfers, boats) |
| Activities | Free–200 THB (waterfalls, beaches) | 800–1,200 THB (snorkel tour) | 1,500+ THB (private trips, spa) |
| Approx. Daily Total | 1,200–2,200 THB | 4,000–7,000 THB | 9,000+ THB |
Costs vary by season and personal style. Peak season (Dec–Mar) brings the highest accommodation prices.
Want a realistic Thailand trip budget?
Use the Thailand Travel Cost Calculator — just enter your destinations, trip length, and travel style to get instant, accurate per-person and group trip costs in both THB and USD.
📌 Want a deeper breakdown of what things cost across Thailand by region and style?
Read the full Cost of Travel in Thailand guide.
Family-Friendliness – Is Koh Kood Good for Kids?
Koh Kood is often described as Thailand’s last untouched island, and that’s both a blessing and a challenge for families. If you’re bringing kids along, here’s what to expect:
Why Families Love Koh Kood
- Safe and calm beaches – Most beaches slope gently with soft sand and calm, shallow waters (especially Klong Chao and Ao Tapao). Perfect for little ones to splash around.
- Low traffic – With hardly any cars and just a few motorbikes, parents don’t have to worry about busy roads.
- Nature over nightlife – Unlike Koh Chang or Samui, nightlife is minimal here, making evenings quieter and more family-oriented.
What to Keep in Mind
- Limited facilities – Don’t expect kids’ clubs, playgrounds, or babysitting services at most resorts. Entertainment is mostly beach, pool, and nature.
- Medical care – The island has a basic clinic, but for anything serious you’d need to boat back to Trat. Families should carry essential medicines.
- Transport – Getting around requires a scooter with sidecar, walking, or arranging resort transfers. Not always easy with toddlers.
Family-Friendly Resorts (Examples)
- High Season Pool Villa & Spa – Spacious villas, beachfront, quiet luxury (8,000+ THB).
- Wendy The Pool – Mid-range, family-friendly pool resort near Klong Chao (3,000–4,500 THB).
- Shantaa Resort – Beautiful villas in a relaxed, natural setting (6,000–7,500 THB).
📌 Families with younger children might find Koh Kood perfect for a few days of relaxed beach time, but those with older kids may want to combine it with livelier islands that offer more activities.
Family Snapshot: Koh Kood Resorts by Age Group & Price
| Age Group | Best Fit | What Works Well | Challenges | Family Resort Price Range (THB) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Toddlers (0–4) | Quiet resorts, shallow beaches | Safe, calm water; soft sand; no traffic | Few facilities (no kids’ clubs); harder transport | 2,500–6,000 (e.g., Koh Kood Resort, Shantaa) |
| School Age (5–12) | Beach play, family resorts | Pools, snorkeling, kayaking with parents | Limited rainy-day activities; basic medical care | 3,000–7,000 (e.g., To The Sea, Wendy The Pool) |
| Teens (13+) | Adventure-minded families | Waterfalls, jungle hikes, snorkeling trips | Very quiet after dark; no nightlife or teen hangouts | 3,500–10,000+ (e.g., Cham’s House, High Season) |
Related Guides & Further Reading
Travel in Thailand is easier when you have the right balance of practical advice and destination inspiration. Below you’ll find useful travel resources to help you prepare smoothly, plus nearby destinations worth adding to your journey.
Thailand Travel Essentials: Plan Smarter, Travel Easier
Need tips on visas, health, culture, or everyday logistics? My hub brings all the key guides together in one place: ✅ Explore the Thailand Travel Guide
Your Next Thai Adventure Awaits
Looking for where to go next? These nearby or complementary places pair well with your current destination and are worth your time in the Land of Smiles.
- Koh Mak Travel Guide: Peaceful Beaches, Hidden Charm & How to Get There
- Koh Chang Island Travel Guide: What to Know Before You Go
💬 Have you been to Koh Kood or are you planning a trip soon? Share your thoughts, tips, or questions in the comments — I’d love to hear from you.