Koh Chang Island. จองที่พักเกาะช้าง

Koh Chang Island is only 1½ hours away from Ranong in the Andaman Sea close to the border to neighbouring Myanmar (Burma). This Andaman Sea Island is Koh Chang Ranong on the west coast of Thailand in the Andaman Sea. It’s shape resembles a relaxing elephant.

Koh Chang Island is one of the least developed Andaman Islands Thailand and those, who want to stay away from any traffic on wheels will find Koh Chang Thailand the perfect hide away. There are several nice beaches with different kinds of Koh Chang resorts, but most of them are still quite basic.

Koh Chang Island's Aow Yai Bay, translated as "Big Bay" is the longest beach of Kho Chang Ranong Island and stretching for over 3 kilometres. It is the home to about 15 Kho Chang bungalows of different style.

At Aow Siad Bay and Aow Tadaeng Bay of Koh Chang Island you can choose between bungalows directly at the beach front or on the cliff side, while the beaches at the northern tip of Koh Chang Ranong Thailand are perfectly secluded. All beaches are interconnected by foot paths.

โรงแรม ที่พักและอาหารเช้า, รีสอร์ต, เก้สเฮาส์และที่พักราคาประหยัดอื่นๆ รวมถึงโฮมสเตย์ เซอร์วิสอพาทเม้นท์ ห้องพัก บ้านพัก ลานกางเต๊นท์ กิจกรรมท่องเที่ยว ทัวร์ ตั๋วโดยสาร ตั๋ว ต่างๆ ไกด์ นำเที่ยว แพ็คเก็ตท่องเที่ยว ทัวร์ไทย ทัวร์ต่างประเทศ จองที่พักออนไลน์ รีสอร์ท สปา แพ็คเก็ตท่องเที่ยว ทัวร์ไทย ทัวร์ต่างประเทศ จองที่พักออนไลน์ รีสอร์ท สปา จองเดี๋ยวนี้ ราคาพิเศษ เฉพาะจองผ่านเว็บ เท่านั้น (ถูกกว่าใคร ถูกกว่า Walking แน่นอน :)

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ที่พักหลักร้อย

CENTRAL AND EAST COAST IN THAILAND (Trat) ตราด mujryds]ydihvp 9ikf

CENTRAL & EAST COAST

There are 26 provinces that make up Central and Eastern Thailand, and Bangkok is one of them.

Geographically, this is Thailand’s heartland, extending from Lop Buri in the north and covering the rice

bowl of the Central Plains around the Chao Phraya River. Further south, the area embraces the east and

west coasts of the upper Gulf of Thailand.

This is Thailand’s most fertile farming area, a wide-ranging landscape of paddy fields, orchards and

plantations. More than 1,000 years ago Thai settlers moved down from the north, gradually replacing Mon

and Khmer influences and establishing communities at Lop Buri then at Sukhothai, before founding a

kingdom that lasted 417 years with Ayutthaya as its capital. When the Burmese destroyed Ayutthaya in

1767, the capital moved to Bangkok.

The Central region has a dramatic history, and its heritage of ancient temples, battlefields and ruins and

two capitals, Ayutthaya and Bangkok, are a continuing fascination for visitors. The east and west sea

coasts at the region’s southern end also draw huge numbers of visitors every year. Bangkok residents

spend long weekends enjoying the relaxing seaside atmosphere, while holiday-makers from around the

world to discover the delights of the tropical beach life.

On the eastern side, 400 kilometres of coastline extend from Chon Buri to Rayong with some of the finest

beaches in Asia. Pattaya, with an enormous range of resorts, hotels and guesthouses, is its centre. If you

are seeking a more relaxing experience, travel further down the coast to Rayong or Ko Samet, and the

lovely islands of Ko Chang National Park near the Cambodian border.

On the west coast, the resorts of Cha-am and Hua Hin attract international travellers who prefer their

more sophisticated yet laid-back atmosphere.

Far from the sea in the northwest of the region is Kanchanaburi, whose forested mountains, waterfalls

and caves, national parks and wildlife sanctuaries on the border with Myanmar provide some of Thailand’s

most enthralling scenery.

The 26 provinces of Central and East Coast are Ang Thong, Bangkok, Chachoengsao, Chai Nat,

Chanthaburi, Chon Buri, Kanchanaburi, Lop Buri, Nakhon Nayok, Nakhon Pathom, Nonthaburi, Pathum

Thani, Phetchaburi, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya, Prachin Buri, Prachuap Khiri Khan, Ratchaburi, Rayong,

Sa Kaeo, Samut Prakan, Samut Sakhon, Samut Songkhram, Saraburi, Sing Buri, Suphan Buri and Trat.

Credit to: http://www.tourismthailand.org