Krabi Jungle Tour 
Tiger cave temple - Emerald pool - Hot spring waterfall

The Emerald Pool

is a stunning natural attraction famous for its vibrant turquoise water and serene jungle surroundings. Known locally as "Sra Morakot," its part of the Khao Phra Bang Khram Nature Reserve, making it a must-visit spot for nature enthusiasts and travelers.

The pool's emerald color comes from the high mineral content in the water. The color varies slightly depending on the time of day and sunlight.

Its surrounded by lush tropical forest, adding to its peaceful atmosphere.

Blue Pool:

A short walk from the Emerald Pool leads to the Blue Pool, a dazzlingly blue natural spring thats equally breathtaking. Swimming here is prohibited to preserve its natural state.

Swimming and Relaxing:

Unlike the Blue Pool, the Emerald Pool allows swimming. The cool, refreshing water is perfect for a dip on a hot day.

Nature Trails:

There are several walking trails leading to and around the pool, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in Krabi's diverse flora and fauna.

Trails vary in length, with one popular route being about 1.2 km.

The Hot Spring Waterfall

The hot spring waterfall is a series of small cascades formed from mineral-rich hot springs flowing through the forest. The naturally heated water, around 35-40°C (95-104°F), pools in rocky basins, creating natural "hot tubs" perfect for relaxation.

The water is warmed by underground volcanic activity, making it a soothing and therapeutic experience.

The springs are believed to have healing properties, thanks to the high levels of calcium carbonate and other minerals.

Waterfall Pools: The cascading water forms shallow pools, perfect for soaking.

Surrounded by lush jungle, it offers a serene and picturesque setting.

The Tiger Cave Temple (locally known as Wat Tham Sua)

is one of the most iconic and revered landmarks in Krabi, Thailand. Its a blend of spiritual significance, natural beauty, and a challenging climb that offers breathtaking views. Here's everything you need to know:

Significance: A sacred Buddhist site with stunning architecture, caves, and panoramic views.

Why is it Called Tiger Cave Temple?

The temple gets its name from a legend stating that tigers once roamed the caves, and tiger paw prints are still visible on the cave walls. Its now a peaceful retreat for monks and a popular destination for tourists.

The Staircase Challenge:

Steps Count: 1,260 steps lead to the summit.

The climb can be steep and demanding but is worth it for the spectacular 360-degree views of the Andaman Sea, limestone cliffs, and lush jungles.

At the top, youll find:

A giant golden Buddha statue.

A shrine surrounded by smaller golden statues.

The Caves:

Explore the caves at the base of the temple complex, where monks meditate.

The main cave has interesting stalactites and a serene ambiance.

PRICE 1,850 Thai Baht per adult

Price 1,400 Thai baht per child

Price includes:

Round trip transfer from hotel

Lunch

English speaking guide
National park fee

Accident insurance