Krabi Nightlife
What to do at night in Krabi
Ao Nang's nightlife is as crazy as Krabi gets. But it's not Bangkok,
Pattaya, nor Phuket; not even close. It's mild-mannered and mellow.
It's watching the sunset, shooting a game of pool, and meeting new
people from all parts of the globe.
It's about relaxing, enjoying the cool evening breeze, and being
able to wake up in time for the hotels breakfast buffet the next
morning.
But that's not to say there aren't options. (Read more)
Fire dancers light up the night with their vivid and talented displays; Bob Marley chugs out on the sound system; the phosphorescent sea laps up on the beach just metres away and the full moon rises over the cliffs. This is Railay nightlife. Sounds idyllic? Yes, but it's real.
Railay has organised all-night full moon, half moon and 'black moon' parties but even without the planned parties there's always a scene going on either side of the peninsula. All you have to do is join in...
Nightlife here is tame - geared more towards casual conversations than
crazy mating dances. Wanderers that have been lost for hours, days,
or months gravitate to the unofficial guesthouse district of Chao
Fa Road. (Read more)
Phi Phi's nightlife has several very positive things going for it. It's compact, entertaining, young and vibrant and - unlike many other tourist destinations in this part of the world - it's not sleazy.
The island's many pubs and bars are centrally located and easy to find. At 2am the music stops but bars generally stay open for as long as they have customers. (Read more)
Generally low key. Eat, drink, meet people at the local bars,
sing at the Karaoke, see a local Thai boxing match. Koh Lanta isn't
about a rollicking nightlife but you can have fun. After 9 - 10
pm, most shops will close in Saladan Village, but restaurants often
open till late. (Read more)
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