“A limestone cave accessible by boat, lush mangrove forest, tranquil and pristine nature, beautiful stalactites and stalagmites, glimpses into local community life, near the Thai-Malaysian border. An Unseen Satun destination, offering stunning photo opportunities and a cool, refreshing atmosphere.”
Lod Puyu Cave Located in near the Thailand-Malaysia border, this attraction offers an authentic eco-tourism experience. Visitors begin their journey by long-tail boat, cruising along the winding Puyu canal lined with dense mangrove forests rich in biodiversity
Upon reaching the cave, travelers will enter a large limestone tunnel approximately 30–50 meters long. Inside, the cave features impressive rock formations and a cool, tranquil ambiance
After passing through the cave, the scenery opens up to expansive mangrove forests and dramatic limestone hills, creating a picturesque landscape perfect for photography
The surrounding area reflects the traditional lifestyle of a coastal fishing community, offering visitors a glimpse into local culture and nature conservation
Tham Lod Puyu is ideal for those seeking a combination of nature, light adventure, and cultural immersion
How to Get There
- From Satun town, travel to Tammalang Pier (about 9 km). From there, hire a local long-tail boat to reach Tham Lod Puyu. The boat ride takes approximately 20–30 minutes
Travel Tips
- Check tide schedules in advance; high tide may block cave access
- Visit in the morning or late afternoon for cooler weather and better light
- Bring insect repellent due to the mangrove environment
- Wear comfortable clothes and water-friendly footwear
Admission Fees:
- No entrance fee
Long-tail boat rental costs around 600 – 1,200 THB per boat depending on route and group size
Opening Hours:
- 08:30 AM – 04:30 PM (Daily, subject to weather conditions and tide levels).