Experiences

Samila Beach is like a natural living room that has welcomed tourists from the past to the present. It's also an excellent area for both locals and visitors to unwind. Located in northern Songkhla southern Thailand. Beautiful beaches with white sand and pure water may be found in the southern region. The viewpoint has breathtaking surroundings and a mermaid statue nicknamed the "Golden Mermaid". The golden mermaid was inspired by an ancient Thai novel. It is regarded as the symbol of Songkhla. The ambience surrounding the beach is serene. The sky is blue and gorgeous, ideal for unwinding and admiring the scenery, visitors can easily swim in it. There is still some light that captures the natural beauty for travellers to admire till the sun goes down in the evening. We are confident that it will entice you to return in the future. This is a must-see, especially if you have a local buddy to take you around!

Songkhla Old Town is located in the Mueang District and is accessible via three major highways, which dates back 200 years, was originally located to the west of Lake Songkhla and was known as the "City of Songkhla of the Son Cape Side'' until 1815 was extended to the east. There are Chinese row houses, Guan Yu's spirit house, Chino-Portuguese classical buildings, ancient wooden houses ornamented with an excellent wooden-engraved pattern, and Hokkien Chinese row houses mixed in with other buildings on both sides of the road. They were not altered in structure, all of the ancient buildings that remain throughout the town represent the town's prosperity in the past and the long-lasting harmony of many different types of culture. Aside from old structures, we may see and taste a variety of excellent Thai, Chinese, and international desserts, as well as a variety of folk items, at Songkhla Old Town.

Songkhla Lake, Thailand's largest and only natural freshwater lake, is approximately 80 kilometers long and 20 to 25 kilometers wide, encompassing both Songkhla and Phattalung provinces. The lake includes several tiny islands worth visiting for daytime relaxation, including Koh Si, Koh Yai, Koh Kaeo, Koh Ha, Koh Mak, and Koh Yo, Koh Rai, which may be reached by the long-tailed boat services that are available all day. Songkhla Lake is well-known for its fish, shrimp, and crab output, and it is also heavily used for seabass aquaculture (Lates calcarifer). The National Institute of Coastal Aquaculture in Songkhla produces and supplies the fry, which are reared in net cages by fishermen families. You can certainly purchase them as keepsakes and enjoy the flavor of these goods.

Songkhla is one of the southern provinces of Thailand. Its original name means "the city of lions" in Malay. This refers to a lion-shaped mountain near the city of Songkhla. It was the seat of an old Malay Kingdom with heavy Srivijayan influence. In ancient times, Formed the northern extremity of the Malay Kingdom of Langkasuka. This was a major urbanized area, and a center of international maritime trade and used to be the scene of heavy fighting when the Imperial Japanese Army invaded Thailand on 8 December 1941.

It is a two-part bridge that spans Songkhla Lake. The first part connects Mueang Songkhla District to the southern side of Yor Island, and the second half connects the northern side of Yor Island to Ban Khao Khiao. Construction on the "Tinsulanon Bridge" began in 1984 and was finished in 1986. Here is a tourist attraction and unique photograph location with local culture and a handy transportation route.

The Great Serpent Naga sculpture was made to offer good fortune and prosperity to the people of Songkhla, as well as to reflect the local belief about 'Naga' or 'great snake,' which represents fertility and water supply. It is separated into three sections: the head, the body, and the tail. Strolling down the path surrounded by pine trees at Suan Song Thale, you may spot the 9-metre-high Naga's Head sculpture near the tip of Laem Son On

Tang Kuan Hill is one of Songkhla's most popular tourist attractions, offering a panoramic view of the city. This hill is located near Samila beach and is about a 10-minute drive from the beach. Various areas around the hill can be used to access the hill. The cable car, which costs 30 baht per person and takes you all the way to the top of the hill, is the most popular and easiest route. On the north side of the hill, there is also a slope cleared of trees for those hiking lovers.

Songkhla Street Art is an initiative of "Songkhla Funtastic," a 2016 tourism campaign. The first and most well-known street art was found on the corner of Raman and Nang Ngam roads. The image of three old men drinking tea, which represents Songkhla's morning scene and has become the famous photo-taking sight of the town. Other street arts were constantly made in order to fill with an art scene and photo opportunities in order to attract tourists in every corner. Tourists will enjoy both the street arts and the heritage walk through the area. The majority of the street art is found in the old town,' an area with structures dating back up to 200 years.

This is an open-air zoo, located in Tambon Khao Rup Chang on the Songkhla-Chana Highway, which was constructed with the goal of preserving Thai species. The wildlife will be released back into the wild when they are ready. The zoo is located on a hill with an asphalt ring road. Camel, birds, red gaur, tigers, crocodiles, and other species that have been classified separately are common residents. The picturesque perspective overlooking the entire city of Songkhla is one of the zoo's highlights that should not be missed.