Koh Racha, one of the best island in Thailand. Offering pristine crystal-clear turquoise waters, white sandy beaches, and lush greenery.
Racha
Koh Racha or Racha Islands, are a group of two stunning islands in the Andaman Sea. Racha Yai and Racha Noi, which yai means big and noi means small in Thai. These islands are a tropical haven. It’s the perfect destination for those seeking a relaxing beach getaway.
Racha Noi
Koh Racha Noi or the small Racha.
Racha Yai
Koh Racha Yai or Racha Yai Island or the big Racha. When we say Koh Racha it’s mean Koh Racha Yai. Due to its isolated location, Koh Racha Yai has been an exclusive paradise for beach lovers. With the clear waters, colourful reefs and abundance of tropical fish.
It’s a good place for snorkeling. The best time to visit is from November to May, when the water is calmest and visibility is highest. But other than that time can be visit too beacuse the island got beaches for snorkeling.
Beaches
Beaches on Koh Racha. There are 5 beautiful beaches on the island. The 2 larger beaches are Patok Bay and Siam Bay are on east side. The other 3 smaller one are Lha Bay, Ter Bay and Kon Kare Bay on the other side of the island.
Activities
Things you won’t find, motorized activities, such as jet skis, paragliding and parasailing are prohibitted on the island. So It is the best place to just ralex and enjoy nature. And nightlife, the fun nightlife is not present here. Here are the things to do on the island.
Enjoying
Relax on the smooth white sand beach. Watching the blue sky and swimming in the clear blue water.
Exploring
As it is a samll island. You only need to walk for a hour to visit the whole island.
Getting
Getting there, to get to Racha Islands or Racha Yai Island takes around 30-45 minutes from Chalong Pier, depending on the weather conditions. Once you arrive, you’ll be greeted by the breathtaking scenery. There are plenty of activities to enjoy, such as snorkeling, scuba diving, and sunbathing on the pristine beaches.
Explore Koh Racha Yai and its smaller twin Ko Racha Noi with crystal-clear turquoise waters now.
