11 Best Places to visit Thailand in November
November is a great month to visit Thailand. The country is blessed with many impressive attractions, including some of the best place in the world. In addition, there are plenty of things to enjoy the stunning scenery and natural wonders of Thailand. There are plenty of activities to keep you active in Thailand during November, including enjoying a day on the bike or taking a dip in the pool. It’s also a great time to relax and take in the culture, whether you’re staying at one of the country’s many resorts or visiting some of the more remote areas.So don’t wait –let’s read further to know the best places of Thailand!
Table of Contents
Some of the Best Places to visit Thailand are Listed Below:
1. Kanchanaburi Province
It is the third-largest province in Thailand that enchants visitors with its breathtaking scenery. With seven-tiered waterfalls, rivers, mountains, Neolithic caves, and national parks the scenery is perfect for outdoor activities like hiking and rafting. The famous bridge over the river Kwai is one of the World War II attractions. The Thailand-Burma Railway Centre, an interactive museum that depicts the terrible tale of how the Thailand-Burma Railway was constructed, it is a good place to start your history education. After that, you can visit the JEATH War Museum to observe a recreation of a POW (Prisoners-of-War) camp.
2. Ko Tao
One of the best spots to scuba dive in Thailand is Ko Tao, which means “Turtle Island” in Thai. The crystal-clear sea around this little island is awesome, many of which provide the great feel to vibrant coral reefs, draw throngs of tourists. Ko Tao also provides plenty of options to participate in a wide range of other sports, such as renting motorcycles, cliff jumping, hiking, stand-up paddleboarding and rock climbing. Visitors can also go to Mae Haad to dine or Sairee Beach to party after a long day of seeing the outdoors.
3. Phitsanulok
The fact that Phitsanulok is close to many ancient sites and national parks that draw many tourists there. Phitsanulok city is located in north-central Thailand which is a fantastic place to visit on its own. Many unique sights is there, including the Sergeant Major Thawee Folk Museum and Wat Phra Si Rattana Mahathat, which holds one of Thailand’s most famous Buddha statues. When you’re hungry after exploring, visit Phitsanulok’s Night Market and indulge in real Thai cuisine.
4. Khao Yai National Park
The Khao Yai National Park is praised for a variety of exceptional qualities: It is the third-biggest national park in Thailand, the oldest and the most popular. It is also one of the largest preserved monsoon forests in all of continental Asia. Additionally, this magnificent national park has more than 30 miles of hiking trails, some of which lead to breath-taking waterfalls, and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. But keep in mind that most of the treks need guides. You could come upon some of Khao Yai’s natural inhabitants while exploring, including as elephants, sun bears, and several hornbill species.
5. Khao Lak-Lam Ru National Park
Due to its many ecosystems and varied flora and fauna, Khao Lak-Lam Ru National Park is a nature lover’s paradise. You can discover everything from sea cliffs to jungles to the park’s two namesake mountains within this national park on the Andaman Sea coast, which spans roughly 31,000 acres. You can also see the animals such as vernal hanging parrots, flying lemurs, and crested serpent eagles there. While on a guided trek, visitors may take in the beauty, swim in one of the ponds at Ton Chong Fa Waterfall, or just unwind at Small Sandy Beach or Khao Lak Beach.
6. Pattaya City
The nearest beach resort to Bangkok is Pattaya, which is located less than 100 miles to the southeast of the Thai capital. Before visiting the Art in Paradise interactive museum or the Sanctuary of Truth Museum to see numerous pieces of art and architecture, visitors may spend hours at the beach tanning or engaging in water sports like windsurfing and water skiing. Due to the large number of expatriates, Pattaya has a diversified eating scene that is likely to please any palette. In the same restaurant, you may get Scandinavian, Mexican, and Thai food. Alternatively, you can choose to eat at an elegant French, seafood or steakhouse.
7. Ko Phi Phi
The most well-known beaches in Thailand is located in Ko Phi Phi. The bigger of the two major islands, Phi Phi Don is renowned for its vibrant nightlife, secret coves, and extensive coral reefs and gardens that are perfect for snorkelling and scuba diving. The stunning beaches from the Leonardo DiCaprio film “The Beach,” is also located on the tiny deserted Phi Phi Leh. The best time to go is between November and April, however throughout this period, expect to see a lot of other tourists.
8. Khao Sok National Park
Even if you don’t think of yourself as an outdoor enthusiast, a visit to Khao Sok National Park will leave you speechless. Khao Sok is a very bio-diverse region with limestone cliffs, breathtaking waterfalls and the oldest evergreen rainforest in the world. Around 200 different types of plants you can see here. Also, there are several animal species, such as tigers, elephants, and Southern pig-tailed macaques (monkeys). The park has heavy rains all year long, so plan your vacation during the dry season, which lasts from November to April.
9. Ko Chang
Ko Chang or “Elephant Island” in Thai, is an island that is more remote than Phuket but no less stunning due of its elephant-shaped headland. While its interior provides tropical rainforests and gushing waterfalls to travel through and to, its west coast is lined with beautiful coasts (some sandy, others rocky), tiny villages, and a range of lodging choices. But keep in mind that Ko Chang’s tourist infrastructure isn’t as advanced as that of other Thai islands, making the journey here a little more difficult.
10. Mu Ko Similan National Park
Mu Ko Similan National Park, which is off the coast of Phang Nga, draws a large number of scuba divers. While beach goers enjoy the time lazing on the undeveloped expanses of white sand of the Similan Islands. Water lovers may spend hours admiring the park’s coral reefs and aquatic life (a variety of shark, ray, and sea turtle species can be seen here). But keep in mind that the park shuts every year during the monsoon season (from May to mid-October), and that visitors are restricted. So, it is recommended to visit this place onwards November.
11. Phang Nga
Phang Nga is recovered and rebuilt after the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami that completely destroyed this place. Tourists flock to the province from November to February to visit the places like Mu Ko Surin National Park. It is one of Thailand’s greatest diving locations, during the mild (albeit still rather hot) dry season. While exploring and taking in the natural beauty of southern Thailand, hiking and snorkelling are other fantastic activities. Ao Phang-Nga National Park is also renowned for its caverns, emerald lakes, and the scenic James Bond Island. These are the places that you should not miss while visiting Thailand.
Conclusions:
November is a great month to visit Thailand, with plenty of interesting places to explore and beautiful things to see. Be sure to check out our list of the best places to visit in November, and be sure to stay tuned for other great updates throughout the year!
