Ferry times from Trang to Koh Libong

Tickets for travel from Trang to Koh Libong, including travel to the pier and long tail boat transfer to Koh Libong, are available to book online.

Ferry Timetable from Trang to Koh Libong


  • Click on the Trang – Koh Libong link in the timetable below for more information and to buy tickets.
Trang - Koh Libong ฿ 742 2h – 2h 30m
  •   Van + Ferry 11:30, 11:40, 12:00
Trang - Koh Libong ฿ 1,900–3,300 1h 30m – 1h 50m
  •   Van 9pax
  •   Economy
  •   Comfort

Location of the Ferry Pier to Koh Libong


Ferry services to Koh Libong depart from Hat Yao pier.

  • Location of Hat Yao pier:

Google Map of Hat Yao pier

Location of Koh Libong Ferry Pier


Ferry services to Koh Libong arrive at Leekpai Bridge pier.

  • Location of Leekpai Bridge pier:

Google Map of Leekpai Bridge Pier

About Koh Libong


Koh Libong is the largest of 4 small islands in Trang Porvince with a n land area of 35 square kilometres and a permanent population of around 3,500 people. Accessible only by a 30 minute ride on a wooden longtail boat from the mainland, few tourists go to Koh Libong and there are in turn few facilities save for 4 low key resorts.

There are banks or ATM machines on the island and the only electricity on the island comes from privately owned generators. What Koh Libong does have though is some great beaches and some unique wildlife.

Travel to Koh Libong is by longtail boat
Travel to Koh Libong is by longtail boat

There are two interesting things about Koh Libong for visitors. The most famous thing about the island is the protected area of mangrove forest on the east cost which is home to one of Thailand’s last populations of dugongs. Dugongs are rare type of sea mammal like a manatee which feed on sea grass and other marine plants. Estimates put the number of dugong living off Koh Libong at around 130 which gives visitors you go to the right places a fair chance of spotting a dugong.

The other interesting visitor attraction on the island is the village of Batu Bute where a population of Muslim fisherman live a very basic existence in houses on stilts over the sea making a living by fishing using traditional methods.

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