Transport
Phang Nga

Songthaews
Songthaews
Songthaews
Songthaews

Songthaews

These are pickup trucks with benches in the back that operate like shared taxis. They run fixed routes and are a cheap way to travel short distances within the province or between nearby towns.

Rental Cars/Motorbikes
Rental Cars/Motorbikes
Rental Cars/Motorbikes
Rental Cars/Motorbikes
Rental Cars/Motorbikes
Rental Cars/Motorbikes

Rental Cars/Motorbikes

Renting a car or motorbike gives you the freedom to explore Thailand at your own pace. There are several rental shops in the provinces where you can rent vehicles for daily or longer-term use.

Motorbike Taxis
Motorbike Taxis
Motorbike Taxis
Motorbike Taxis

Motorbike Taxis

For short distances within the town, motorbike taxis are a common and convenient option.

Longtails
Longtails
Longtails
Longtails
Longtails
Longtails

Longtails

[Longtail at Khao Sok] The longtail boat is Thailand's contribution to maritime transport

National Buses
National Buses
National Buses

National Buses

The national bus service also runs buses along route 4

Local Buses
Local Buses
Local Buses
Local Buses

Local Buses

The local bus service is basically songthaews running along route 4

Motorbike Taxis
Motorbike Taxis
Motorbike Taxis
Motorbike Taxis

Motorbike Taxis

.Not the safest way to travel but they are a convenient option for short trips

From the Airport
From the Airport
From the Airport
From the Airport

From the Airport

The first challenge for visitors to Phang Nga is getting there. Phang Nga does not have its own airport so most people arrive at Phuket Airport (or a bit further away at Krabi Airport). A taxi ride from Phuket Airport to Khao Lak will take around 1-hour and will cost 1,500 to 2,000-baht. However if your flight arrives in the early hours of the morning when there are fewer taxis around you may find they are willing to take advantage of the situation by charging vastly inflated prices.

Taxis and Tuk Tuks
Taxis and Tuk Tuks
Taxis and Tuk Tuks

Taxis and Tuk Tuks

This is one area where Phang Nga is very similar to Phuket. The taxi services tend to organise themselves into groups and run their services like a cartel. They try to discourage competition from public transport options. The bus services are therefore much more aimed at the locals than for tourists.