Koh Mook is a large island comparing with nearby islands but little smaller than Koh Libong. It is well known as the owner of Morakot Cave. Koh Muk is virtually more interesting for its beautiful beaches of fertile natural surroundings. It is the island of ancient communities mostly Muslim. Villagers normally use long - tailed boats to travel between the island and Kuan Tung Ku Pier taking only about 15 minutes. Most tourists prefer to use the package tour service which includes the tourprogram of other nearby islands.
Whilst lazing on the beach is a great tonic for rejuvenation, we recommend you combine your stay with some unforgettable activities. This beautiful part of the world has numerous stunning locations and natural wonders to explore, all within easy reach by boat.
THAI SEAFOOD - SABB!
Thailand has some of the world's most delicious seafood. If you plan to travel there, a little knowledge about how to say some basic words in Thai will go a long way. This lesson will show Thai words for seafood including Shrimp (กุ้ง), Crab (ปู) and Clams (หอย). Also check out our lesson for how to order food in a Thai restaurant.
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LOCAL LIFE
Bon Marche sells pretty much any food product you can think of but is heavy on the fruit and vegetables. Here you’ll find your typical salad items, plus kale, cilantro, Thai basil, mango, papaya, dragon fruit, watermelon, guava and much more. All of it is grown by local farmers and all is the freshest you will see in South of Thailand. Buying from fisherman and people around the beach.
ARTISAN & FABRIC
With sklls that are passed down for generations, the art of Thai crafts has long been a reflection of Thai people's creativity and ingenuity. The intricate detail and meticulous methods is a display of inventiveness, and the elaborate designs proof of perseverance. Moreover, the abundance of natural materials such as wicker, palm leaves, rattan and coconuts make it possible for Thais to produce beautiful and inexpensive handicrafts.
TOUCHed.
The focal point is Fisherman’s Village, once an actual base for fishers that gradually transformed into a cluster of tourist-oriented shops, art galleries and eateries. These often blur the line between tasteful and kitsch but are always fun to poke around. While the village is worth a look at any time, it really wakes up for the Friday evening “walking street” that’s widely considered the best night market on Koh Mook.
