Diving in Trat Province

Located along Thailand’s southeastern corner, Trat Province borders Cambodia with the Cardamom Mountains to the east and the warm waters of the Gulf of Thailand to the south. This area is famous for its numerous islands boasting white sand beaches and colorful coral reefs, the Mu Ko Chang National Park, many spectacular waterfalls, and Bang Boa village’s picturesque houses on stilts. The most popular area to scuba dive in Trat Province is around the large island of Koh Chang. Koh Chang offers the perfect laid back, relaxing dive vacation with something for everyone. The warm, calm, shallow waters surrounding the island are perfect for families diving with children and for beginning divers. The waters abound with active reef life amongst the awesome boulder formations this area is known for. If you are a more advanced diver looking for some adventure, head north to Mu Ko Chang National Park to dive amongst wrecks, caverns, and beautiful pinnacles. Even though it is considered the hot season, it is advisable to plan your visit to this region of Thailand between March and June so as to miss the rainy season of June to October. You will be plenty warm diving in the waters of Trat as temperatures rarely drop below 28 degrees C.

Dive Sites in Trat Province

Discover the Wonders of the Deep with SSI's Blog

Join us on an exciting journey of discovery and learn more about exhilarating diving adventures, dedicated conservation initiatives, and innovative educational opportunities that will help you illuminate the extraordinary beauty of the underwater world. Let's explore the underwater world together and delve into the hidden wonders beneath the gentle waves.

The descriptions provided here are intended as general information and personal experiences related to specific dive sites and locations and should not be construed as definitive advice or recommendations. Before diving, please confirm that diving is permitted at your chosen location, and comply with all relevant local laws, regulations, and posted signage. The responsibility for verifying the legality of the dive and assessing any associated risks rests entirely with you.