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KAYAKING and rafting are great ways to explore Krabi’s dramatic scenery without damaging the environment. Slow and silent, these sturdy craft can move almost unnoticed through different coastal ecosystems, passing mangrove, canyons and caves. The guided tours on offer take you to three main areas around Ao Luk in the north of the province: Ao Thalane (mangrove and canyons) at the southern tip of Phang Nga Bay; Bor Thor (ancient limestone caves); and Koh Hong (an island with a 'hidden' lagoon at its centre).
In every place, you'll be able to observe wildlife up close. Several species of birds (hornbills, kingfishers, little herons) are easily spotted, as well as monkeys, in particular the crab-eating macaque. On Hong Island, the marine life includes brightly-coloured crabs, many tropical fish and birds, and the occasional giant monitor lizard.
If you've never kayaked before, don't worry. Instruction is given and the routes followed are relatively easy - although expect to have aching arms the next day! Despite this, the whole experience is nothing short of fantastic: this is really a must-do activity in Krabi.

To commemorate the 5th anniversary of the Indian Ocean tsunami that devastated the coast of Krabi on December 26, 2004, The Sriphong Phukaoluan Foundation has produced a DVD to raise funds to sponsor children orphaned in the disaster.

The average Thailand guidebook has only a couple of pages dedicated to Krabi. We've created a whole book about the province, its attractions and where to stay. You'll find everything you need to plan your holiday and comprehensive maps and information for when you are here. Order your copy now!
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