Bo Put and nearby Fisherman's Village

Near Bo Put is the area around Bo Phut Beach, where there is an old fishing village and a fishing pier. The area known as Fisherman's Village was once a fishing village and is now a Walking Street. Here, the character of the former village and today's identity as a street come together.

Fishing Village History and Strolls

Fisherman's Village invites visitors to take a stroll and shop for souvenirs. Strolls around the old fishing village and pier near Bo Phut Beach also offer a chance to experience local life and buy souvenirs. This gives your walk several possible points of focus: you can explore today's Walking Street, the character of the former village, or impressions of local life.

The transition between past and present offers a special way to experience Fisherman's Village: its history as a fishing village is part of the area's character, while the Walking Street is part of its identity today. If you're looking for a holiday rental in Bo Put, this suggests a practical question: do strolls, local life, and souvenirs match the experiences you want from your stay? You can use your interests to guide your choice.

Regional Context: Nakhon Si Thammarat

The wider destination of Nakhon Si Thammarat lies 780 kilometres south of Bangkok, on the Gulf of Thailand. Its landscapes include numerous undeveloped beaches; inland, there are lush jungles, waterfalls, and a diverse range of exotic wildlife. Khao Luang reaches 1,835 metres above sea level and is the source of more than 15 streams and rivers. The coast and inland areas offer different landscape experiences within Nakhon Si Thammarat. Khao Plai Dam is a coastal mountain on the border of Khanom and Sichon districts; its viewpoint offers a sweeping view of Ao Thong Yang Bay.

The region's cultural heritage also has its own distinctive features: Wat Phra Mahathat Woramahawihan has served as an important regional Buddhist centre since its founding in the 8th century. Religious and local traditions have continued there for more than 1,500 years. These include an annual ceremony in which the Great Reliquary is wrapped in cloth, and the Nora dance drama.

Ban Khiriwong is in Kamlon, in Lan Saka District, at the foot of Khao Luang. During fruit season, approximately July to October, visitors can select, buy, and taste local fruits such as champedak, mangosteens, rambutans, and langsat. These seasonal tastes provide a distinct regional focus alongside the landscapes and traditions of Nakhon Si Thammarat.

Discover more destinations: Surat Thani, Mae Nam, Ban Tai, Ko Tao, Don Sak, Ko Pha-Ngan, Amphoe Phunphin, Ban Song.

Back to the wider travel overview: Surat Thani.