Laem Son Beach is located within Laem Son National Park, a marine national park along the Andaman coast characterized by an indented shoreline interspersed with numerous islands. This unique geography creates a diverse landscape of beaches, mangrove forests, and nearby island clusters.

The most distinctive feature of the beach is the dense row of Casuarina (sea pine) trees stretching לאורך the shoreline—an uncommon sight along the Andaman coast. These trees act as natural windbreaks while providing continuous shade, creating a cool and comfortable environment even during the daytime.

From a geographical perspective, the beach has a gentle slope and fine sand. During low tide, the shoreline expands significantly, allowing visitors to walk far out while the water remains shallow. This makes it ideal for beach walks, coastal exploration, and landscape photography, especially in the late afternoon when sunlight reflects beautifully on the sea and surrounding islands.

Offshore, visitors can see nearby islands such as Koh Kam, Koh Khang Khao, and Koh Yipun, all part of the park’s rich marine ecosystem. The surrounding waters are highly fertile, supporting coastal marine life such as crabs, shellfish, and small fish, and serving as feeding grounds for seabirds and birds of prey like Brahminy kites.

On land, the pine forest blends with coastal vegetation such as beach grasses and shrubs, contributing to high biodiversity. The area supports both resident and migratory bird species, making it suitable for bird watching during certain seasons.

In terms of tourism, Laem Son Beach remains a semi-natural destination. Basic facilities are available, including a visitor center, restrooms, local food services, and camping areas. However, large-scale commercial development is absent, preserving its peaceful, uncrowded atmosphere—ideal for travelers seeking a close-to-nature experience.

• By Car: From Ranong town, take Phetkasem Road (Highway No. 4) south toward Kapoe District for about 46 kilometers. Then turn right at the junction toward Bang Ben Beach and continue for approximately 10 kilometers to reach Laem Son National Park.

• The best time to visit is from November to April when the sea is calm and clear

• Contact park officials in advance if you plan to camp

• Bring mosquito repellent due to dense pine forest areas

• Prepare your own food and essentials

• Mobile signal may be unstable in some areas

Admission Fee:

• Thai nationals: Adults 40 THB, Children 20 THB

• Foreign visitors: Adults 200 THB, Children 100 THB

• Fees may be subject to change

Opening Hours:

• Open daily from 08:00 AM to 04:30 PM