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Stays in Ko Kut
Ko Kut, also known as Koh Kood, is Thailand's fourth-largest island, located in Trat Province near the Cambodian border. Unlike its busier neighbour Ko Chang, Ko Kut remains largely undeveloped, with no traffic lights, few paved roads, and a pace of life that revolves around the sea. The island is…
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About Ko Kut
Most visitors come here to disconnect. There are no large shopping centres or nightlife districts; instead, days are spent swimming, snorkelling, kayaking, or simply relaxing on the sand. The west coast has the longest beaches and the best sunsets, while the east coast is more rugged and dotted with fishing villages. Accommodation ranges from simple bungalows to upscale resorts, with a high proportion of mid-range options. With 71 hotels listed on our site and an average guest score of 4.4 out of 5, Ko Kut appeals to travellers seeking a low-key tropical escape.
Where to stay in Ko Kut
Ao Bang Bao. A long stretch of sand on the west coast, home to several resorts and a small fishing community. It offers easy access to sunset views and a range of dining options.
Klong Chao. Located on the west coast, this area is known for its beach and the nearby Klong Chao waterfall. It has a good selection of mid-range and upscale accommodation.
Ao Phrao. A quieter bay on the east coast, ideal for those seeking seclusion. The beach here is narrower but peaceful, with a few small resorts.
Ao Yai. A fishing village on the east coast where you can experience local life. A handful of guesthouses and bungalows are available, and boat trips to nearby islands can be arranged.
Getting there and around
Ko Kut has no airport. Most visitors travel from Bangkok to Trat by bus or domestic flight, then take a public ferry or speedboat from Laem Sok Pier to the island. Ferries run several times daily and the crossing takes about one hour. On the island, songthaews (shared pickup trucks) and motorbike taxis serve as the main transport; renting a motorbike is popular for exploring at your own pace. Roads are limited and some areas are only accessible by boat.
When to go
The best time to visit Ko Kut is from November to April, during the dry season, when seas are calm and skies are clear. The island is busiest from December to February. From May to October, the southwest monsoon brings rain and rougher seas, and some businesses may close. Temperatures remain warm year-round, typically between 25°C and 32°C.
Questions, answered
What is the best way to get to Ko Kut?
From Bangkok, take a bus or flight to Trat, then a ferry or speedboat from Laem Sok Pier. The boat journey takes about one hour.
Is Ko Kut suitable for families?
Yes, many resorts offer family-friendly facilities and the calm, shallow waters of the west coast beaches are generally safe for children.
Are there ATMs on Ko Kut?
ATMs are limited on the island, so it is advisable to bring enough cash. Some resorts and larger businesses may accept credit cards.
What activities are available on Ko Kut?
Snorkelling, diving, kayaking, and hiking to waterfalls are popular. Boat trips to nearby islands can also be arranged.
Do I need to book accommodation in advance?
During the high season (November to February), it is recommended to book ahead, as the island's accommodation fills up quickly.
Is there nightlife on Ko Kut?
Nightlife is very limited; it mainly consists of quiet beach bars and restaurants. This is not a party destination.