Mu Ko Lanta National Park

the park was established as a marine park in 1990, situated in the southern part of Krabi Province. They are well known for their traditions of setting boats adrift during the full moon in June and November.

There are currently around 130 bird species reported from Ko Lan National Park. Much of the common birds of the area can be found on the islands. Also known as flying lemurs, Sunda colugos are seen relatively often in Ko Lanta National Park. This of course doesn’t mean that sighting is easy, but with some effort they can be found.
The main attractions in the park are many white beaches, trails, islands, coral reefs, viewpoints and some very impressive caves. Ko Talabeng has some limestone karsts and sea level caves that can be explored by kayaking.

While Ta Nod Beach and the park's main visitor center can easily be reached by car or motorcycle, the other islands can be reached by various types of boats via private arrangements. Hotel staff or agencies all over the island can help with bookings.

There are a few park accommodations for rent at the visitor center area of the park. These have 2 rooms for 4 persons and cost 1,500 Baht per night. There are two camping areas in Ko Lanta National Park, one at Laem Tanod (headquarters area), the other one in Ko Rok. At both sites, tents and accessories are available for rent. There is a restaurant next to the park visitor center and another restaurant in Ko Rok Nai (Rok Nai Island).

There are 3 accessible caves at Ko Lanta Yai. Such as Tham Khao Mai Kaew, Ko Talabeng, Tham Seua, Khlong Chak Cave, Khlong Chak Waterfall, Mu Ko Rok and Koh ngai.

Address:
Opening - Closing: Daily from 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Admission fee: Foreign 200 Baht for adults and 100 Baht for children 3-14 years old. Thai citizens pay 40 Baht for adults and 20 Baht for children. Cars will be charged 30 Baht and motorcycles 20 Baht.
( Park opening times are 8.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. daily)
Tel: +66 75 656 576