Nang Ram – Nang Rong Beach, Sattahip District | Chon Buri
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Location details
Nang Ram – Nang Rong Beach, Sattahip District | Chonburi
Nang Ram Beach and Nang Rong Beach are well-known beaches located within a Royal Thai Navy area, not far from Bangkok. They are situated near the Chuk Samet Pier in Samae San Subdistrict, Sattahip District, Chonburi Province. The two beaches are adjacent to each other and connected by a walkway.
Nang Ram Beach: This beach stretches for approximately 200 meters, featuring fine white sand and clear, pristine seawater, shaded by a row of pine trees. At the far end of the beach lies Laem Pu Chao (Pu Chao Cape), which houses a shrine dedicated to Admiral Prince Abhakara Kiartivongse, Prince of Chumphon. The area also features statues of characters from the classic Thai literary epic *Phra Aphai Mani* (such as the *Nang Phi Suea Samut*—the female sea giant).
Facilities and Activities
• Activities: Swimming, kayaking, banana boat rides (no jet skis available), and leisurely walks for photography.
• Beachfront Services: Rental of beach mats, canvas chairs, and loungers (mats cost approximately 30–50 THB; canvas chairs/loungers cost approximately 30 THB). There are also restaurants, beverage stalls, cafés, and massage services available.
• Restrooms/Showers: Restroom and shower facilities are provided. (A service fee of approximately 5–10 THB applies per visit)
Important Notes
• Foreign nationals are permitted to visit.
• Pets are not allowed for overnight stays.
• During weekends or long holidays, the area can get quite crowded; arriving early is recommended to ensure easier parking.
General Information and Directions
• Location: Chuk Samet Pier, Sattahip Port, Sattahip Naval Base, Samae San Subdistrict, Sattahip District, Chon Buri Province.
• Opening Hours: Daily, 06:00 – 18:00 (or as otherwise announced by the Naval Base).
• Service Fee: 20 THB per vehicle.
• Directions: From Bangkok, take the motorway (Route 7).
Exit at the Khao Chi On toll gate, turn left onto Route 331, continue onto Sukhumvit Road, then take Route 3126 and follow the signs toward Chuk Samet Pier.
Nang Ram Beach and Nang Rong Beach are well-known beaches located within a Royal Thai Navy area, not far from Bangkok. They are situated near the Chuk Samet Pier in Samae San Subdistrict, Sattahip District, Chonburi Province. The two beaches are adjacent to each other and connected by a walkway.
Nang Ram Beach: This beach stretches for approximately 200 meters, featuring fine white sand and clear, pristine seawater, shaded by a row of pine trees. At the far end of the beach lies Laem Pu Chao (Pu Chao Cape), which houses a shrine dedicated to Admiral Prince Abhakara Kiartivongse, Prince of Chumphon. The area also features statues of characters from the classic Thai literary epic *Phra Aphai Mani* (such as the *Nang Phi Suea Samut*—the female sea giant).
Facilities and Activities
• Activities: Swimming, kayaking, banana boat rides (no jet skis available), and leisurely walks for photography.
• Beachfront Services: Rental of beach mats, canvas chairs, and loungers (mats cost approximately 30–50 THB; canvas chairs/loungers cost approximately 30 THB). There are also restaurants, beverage stalls, cafés, and massage services available.
• Restrooms/Showers: Restroom and shower facilities are provided. (A service fee of approximately 5–10 THB applies per visit)
Important Notes
• Foreign nationals are permitted to visit.
• Pets are not allowed for overnight stays.
• During weekends or long holidays, the area can get quite crowded; arriving early is recommended to ensure easier parking.
General Information and Directions
• Location: Chuk Samet Pier, Sattahip Port, Sattahip Naval Base, Samae San Subdistrict, Sattahip District, Chon Buri Province.
• Opening Hours: Daily, 06:00 – 18:00 (or as otherwise announced by the Naval Base).
• Service Fee: 20 THB per vehicle.
• Directions: From Bangkok, take the motorway (Route 7).
Exit at the Khao Chi On toll gate, turn left onto Route 331, continue onto Sukhumvit Road, then take Route 3126 and follow the signs toward Chuk Samet Pier.
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