This is our second visit to the Koh Kam Islands. The tranquility and beauty of this place have drawn us back for another trip.

Travel: We parked our car at Laem Son National Park and had the boat owner pick us up there (previously, we could park at the pier, but the park has changed the rules). We booked the boat with Bang O, who we used last time. The price is still 2,500 baht per boat, which can accommodate 10 people (089-5941363).

Our first destination today is Ao Khao Kwai, part of the Ko Kam archipelago. The number of tourists was still not as high as usual when we visited.

The weather today is perfect. It has been raining every day before, so we were worried about whether the weather would cooperate on our trip.

The area where the boat docks is the beachfront. The left and right sides of the picture are for exploration. We can go for a walk or climb up.

As mentioned, the crowd here is sparse, allowing you to freely choose your spot for strolling, sunbathing, or even a photoshoot.

Park rangers are stationed on the island to provide assistance, and restrooms are available. However, there are no accommodations on the island.

The upper part of the beach was covered with pine trees, providing shade for relaxation. We spent a considerable amount of time resting and taking photos on this island.

After enjoying ourselves here, we will continue to Bat Island, which also offers shallow coral reefs for snorkeling.

While the coral here may not be as stunning as in other locations, there is still enough to explore and appreciate.

After diving and swimming for a while, I went up to relax on the beach. This island has a lot of beautiful rocks, making it unique in its own way.

Similarly, it was incredibly peaceful, with only us around.

Today, we only visited two islands, although the original plan included a visit to Japanese Island. However, we decided to skip it as we were already satisfied with the two islands we explored. We particularly enjoyed Ao Khao Kwai and would love to return for another visit in the future.

If you think that visiting Ranong means only crossing over to the Burmese sea, we suggest you reconsider and explore the Khamni Islands instead. Not only are they more affordable, but they offer a similar level of beauty and tranquility.

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