Discover the charm of the Ko Klang community, Krabi through unique dimensions of living and learning — connect with nature, explore local conservation and savor signature local delicacies.
How to go: To reach Ko Klang, take a short 5–10 minute long-tail boat ride from Krabi Town, departing from Thara Park Pier or Chao Fah Pier. Once on the island, you won’t find cars — instead, explore by sidecar taxis, bicycles or motorbikes for a truly local journey.
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#AmazingThailand #YourGreenStoriesNeverEnd #Krabi #KrabiGoGreen
Ko Klang, Krabi — where rivers meet mountains and life flows with the tide. Glide past Khao Khanab Nam, discover local crafts, and feel the warmth of a community living in harmony with nature.
Ko Klang is a community of cultural diversity, home to both Thai Buddhists and Thai Muslims. Once a traditional fishing village, it continues to preserve age-old ways of farming and handicrafts that reflect its rich heritage
A must-do activity when visiting the Ko Klang community is a long-tail boat ride through a one-kilometer mangrove tunnel, followed by a walk to explore Khao Khanab Nam caves. Along the way, spot wildlife such as snakes, crabs, and monkeys. Visitors can also take part in eco-friendly activities like mangrove planting, crab releasing and nature restoration.
When in the Ko Klang community, don’t miss the chance to enjoy fresh seafood straight from local fish cages while supporting community fisheries. Savor signature local dishes such as Yum Hoi Pong Riseh (spicy shellfish salad), Hoi Rak Tom Kati (shellfish in coconut milk), and the famous Sangyod rice. The highlight? A feast of rainbow-hued seven-colored lobster.
Preserving the traditional way of life, Ko Klang once relied on hua thong long-tail boats for fishing and transportation. Today, this practice is declining and the original hua thong boats are becoming rare. To keep the tradition alive, locals have created replica boats, allowing visitors to learn about their history and even try assembling parts of the boat themselves
This community is known for producing high-quality Sangyod rice, thanks to its unique growing environment. The rice is cultivated on Ko Klang, an island surrounded by seawater. Farmers rely on a mix of rainwater and brackish water to nourish the paddies, creating the distinct flavor and character that set Ko Klang Sangyod rice apart from others.
Souvenirs made from coconut shells, with the highlight being the black crab — a symbol of Krabi.
Getting around the Ko Klang community means hopping on a local sidecar taxi or exploring on two wheels. A cycling takes you through rice fields, learning centers and various cultural spots — the perfect way to experience the community at your own pace.
This learning center allows visitors to see how the community manages recycling and also take part in beach-cleaning activities, promoting hands-on environmental care.
Learn the art of beekeeping and choose from a wide range of products made from pure honey.
By blending traditional Pateh techniques with batik, Ko Klang produces vibrant fabrics with unique and beautiful patterns. Visitors are welcome to learn and try making Pateh fabric with their own hands. The community also offers handmade products for sale, including skirts, shawls and handkerchiefs made from Pateh fabric.
This fabric-dyeing technique uses leaves, flowers and other natural materials to create unique patterns that are eco-friendly. Each piece becomes a one-of-a-kind souvenir, truly unlike any other in the world.