Phuket City Tour

Old Phuket Town, renowned for its lively personality and charming attractions, has sought to become a UNESCO Heritage. The fusion of historical and contemporary culture is delightful. Buddhist shrines, Chinese temples, quaint cafés, lavish storefronts, ancient printing shops, several pop-up mini-museums, and a little former prostitution quarter may be found in the town's historical area. Early morning strolls are the perfect time to explore Old Phuket Town. Additionally, you don't need to bring snacks and drinks with you if you are hungry. You have access to plenty of dining establishments and coffee shops.

Karon Beach is the place to be if you're searching for a large stretch of beach to unwind and stroll around. Kata Beach is the most attractive of the two beaches, which boasts fine white sand and serene blue water. It is the perfect area to soak up the sun because it is smaller than Karon and appears more protected. There are a lot of eateries closer to the hotels and the main road, you can choose any of them according to your desires and stop by to eat or drink near the beach.

The most notable vantage point in Phuket is Rang Hill, well-known for its Big Buddha Statue. The 45-meter-tall Big Buddha is a white marble monument seen everywhere in Phuket's southern region. Additionally, there is a museum about the Buddha's history here. You'll be mesmerised by the statue's majesty and feel incredibly little. Once that feeling has passed, turn around to enjoy the breathtaking 360-degree views of the island, which include stunning views of Phuket Town and the beaches of Karon, Kata, and Chalong Bay. In the distance, one can hear the calming tinkling of tiny bells, which adds to the area's sense of tranquillity.

Wat Chalong, also known as Wat Chaiyathararam in Thai, is the most well-known of Phuket's 29 Buddhist temples. The temple is devoted to Luang Pho Chaem and Luang Pho Chuang, two highly regarded monks. People travel from all around the world to this location to worship and study Buddhism. You get the impression that you've been transported to a dream movie by the reflection of the many pagodas and the hundreds of glass pieces.. The interiors, in contrast, are less opulent but no less inspiring. The Poh Than Jao Wat, one of the most renowned Buddhist sculptures in Wat Chalong, is the main attraction of this temple complex and is situated in the former westerly hall of the temple. Along with Poh Than Jao, there are two statues of Nonsi and Ta Khee-Lek, an elderly man who was well-known in his community for consulting the Poh Than Jao Wat monument to win several lotteries.

An enormous night market called Phuket Weekend Market, sometimes known as Naka Market or even "Chaofa Variety Weekend Market," is situated in Phuket Town next to Central Festival. In some cases, it is even referred to as "Phuket Chatuchak," alluding to Bangkok's enormous Chatuchak Weekend Market.” This market has various food and shopping stalls that one can enjoy. Various delicacies, such as Chinese, Thai and Japanese are served.

Anyone who likes eating cashew nuts would likely appreciate a visit to the Phuket Cashew Nut Factory, which is widely recognised for producing these delectable nuts. Undoubtedly, this is one of the most distinctive attractions in Phuket. Although it may not seem like much, turning cashews from raw to ready-to-eat involves quite a few stages. Visitors on their Phuket City Tour will learn how cashews are produced and skills like distinguishing between high-quality and low-quality cashews.

A town called Rawai Beach may be found on Phuket's southeastern coast which is renowned for its laid-back vibe, mouthwatering seafood eateries, and as a jumping-off point to neighbouring islands. One of Phuket's most stunning beaches is Nai Harn Beach. Its immaculate sands are surrounded on two sides by hills covered in a thick jungle, and the clean water is ideal for swimming and snorkelling. Because Nai Harn is well-liked by people, it has a more residential feel than other places. There are no huge resorts here, in contrast to neighbouring beaches.

The Andaman Sea stretches out in front of you while you enjoy some sunbathing on Phuket's Surin Beach's pristine, white sand. Its quiet, clear seas are ideal for kayaking, boogie-boarding, surfing, and snorkelling. You can locate Millionaire's Row and the 1-km-long Surin Beach on Phuket's west coast. Boutique stores, luxurious resorts, and homes are located all around it. During the Phuket City Sightseeing Tour, it is highly recommended to visit Surin Beach. It is well-liked all year long, although swimmers should know that strong currents frequently occur in the off-season.

Karon View Point, formerly known as Kata Viewpoint, is one of Phuket's most popular tourist destinations. Karon, situated between the beaches of Nai Harn and Kata Noi, is stunning, almost surreal, and frequently appears on visitors' lists of their favourite locations in the city. Many visitors come to the point to take in the expansive view from the top of the hill. From here, you can see Kata Noi, the beaches of Karon, and Kata Yai. The most photographed spot in Phuket is Karon Viewpoint, also known as Khao Saam Haad, which translates to "Three Beaches Hill." The famous scene features a brilliant blue sea, snow-white waves, white-sand beaches, the adjacent exotic island Koh Pu, and the rich green hues of Phuket's hillsides.