NATUR Glamping

Accommodation at NATUR Glamping is in tent domes and tents, and in a few double and twin rooms, several of them with a sea view. The domes each have a private deck, and some tents and rooms have a balcony or terrace.

Beds range from a double bed to a king bed, with two single beds in some tents, and one double room has air conditioning.

The property has a restaurant, a bar, a coffee shop and a snack bar, as well as a spa and sauna, a massage service, a fitness centre and a yoga room. A garden and a private beach are also part of the property.

For getting around, there is an airport transfer, a shuttle service and a taxi service, and bicycle rental is available at an extra charge. The gym is charged per day.

Activities include diving, fishing, hiking, horseback riding and snorkelling, and tours can be arranged. Concierge, luggage storage, laundry, ironing and babysitting services are also offered, and ticket services are available. There is on-site parking, and Wi-Fi is available in public areas.

NATUR Glamping sits in Ban Tha Len, a small village on Ao Thalane, on the Krabi side of Phang Nga Bay. The coast here is lined with mangroves and limestone hills, and the domes look out over the water, so the bay is the main view from the property. Krabi International Airport is 27.3 km away and is the nearest airport.

Within a short distance you can paddle through the Ao Thalane mangrove forest, which lies 2.2 km away, or climb to Khao Thong Viewpoint for a view over the bay. Silanto beach is 5.9 km away, and Sa Kaeo Cave and Tup Kaek Beach are also nearby. The bigger outings are by boat: Railay Beach, reached only by longtail boat and known for its limestone cliffs, lies 18.8 km away, and the Hong Islands are 26.2 km away.

A good day here is kayaking in the mangroves in the morning and a visit to Tiger Cave Temple (Wat Tham Suea), a hillside temple, in the afternoon. Phra Nang Cave, on the Railay side, is another stop for a boat trip, and Railay itself is well worth a full day. The mangrove kayaking and the temple make a varied day, one on the water and one on land.