​Promthep Cape

Located at the southernmost tip of Phuket, it is one of the island’s most iconic landmarks for its stunning panoramic views of the Andaman Sea. Historically, it served as a crucial navigational point for early seafarers, with its name meaning “Brahma’s Cape,” hinting at its spiritual and cultural undertones. Today, it’s a popular destination to admire the dramatic coastal scenery, visit the lighthouse and maritime museum located at its peak, as well as pay respects at the small shrine dedicated to Brahma and Thai deities.​

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​Artist Village​

Tucked away down a quiet lane in Nai Harn, at the southern end of Phuket, lies a creative community that's built entirely by the artists themselves. This unique village is home to a diverse and growing collection of home studios and galleries, each one a reflection of its creator’s vision and passion. Every gallery showcases original works, offering an intimate glimpse into the minds of local and international artists. The pieces on display are not only a testament to their creativity and talent but are also available for purchase, making the village a vibrant hub where art and community intertwine.​

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​Sea Gypsy Seafood Market

Here, guests can browse a wide selection of freshly caught seafood that are sold directly by local fishermen and vendors. Once you’ve selected your catch, simply bring it to one of the nearby restaurants, where skilled chefs will cook it to your preference, whether grilled, steamed, fried, or stir-fried with Thai spices. This market-to-table experience is a favorite among both locals and visitors, combining the freshness of the sea with the rich flavors of southern Thai cuisine.

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Big Buddha

The Big Buddha of Phuket is an iconic statue depicting Gautama Buddha in the sitting Maravichai posture , symbolizing his victory over temptation and enlightenment. Towering at 45 meters in height and a base of 25 meters in width, the statue is constructed from concrete and elegantly clad in Burmese white marble. Its official name, Phra Phutta Ming Mongkol Eknakakiri, translates to 'The Cherished Auspicious Lord Buddha atop Nāga Hill', a harmonious blend of Thai, Sanskrit, and Pali.​​

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Wat Chalong

Officially named Wat Chaiyathararam, this is the largest and most revered temple in Phuket. This Royal Temple features several notable structures, with the three-story Phra Mahathat Chedi standing out as a highlight. This 60-meter-tall, pale pink and gold-accented stupa shelters a sacred relic, a splinter of bone from the Buddha himself. The chedi’s interior is adorned with vibrant murals depicting scenes from the Buddha’s life and golden statues of Buddhas, monks, and guardian figures. A jade Naga serpent sculpture guides visitors to the upper levels, and the top terrace offers sweeping views of the temple grounds and even the nearby Big Buddha. Another key structure is the mondop (pavilion), where lifelike statues of Luang Pho Chaem and two other respected monks are housed. This building, with its dark wood interior and stone elephant at the entrance, serves as a main prayer site for many visitors. 

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​Cashew Nut Factory​

A visit to the cashew nut factory outlet in Phuket offers a fascinating look into the intricate process of extracting and baking these fragrant and valued nuts. The juice of the cashew apple, known as Cashewy, is believed to have medicinal properties, helping to treat respiratory infections, reduce symptoms of dysentery and gastric ulcers, and even boost resistance to colds and allergies. Flavors include nuts coated with honey, coconut, sweet chili, and others. The store also offers an array of dried fruits and seafood.​​

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Chalong Distillery

Chalong Bay Distillery, located in Chalong on Phuket's southeastern coast, is renowned for producing award-winning, 100% natural rum crafted from Thai sugarcane. Established in 2012, it combines traditional French distillation techniques with sustainable practices, using hand-harvested, chemical-free sugarcane from local farmers. A guided tour of the distillery enables visitors to learn about the production process involved in making local rum, gin, and vodka. This experience is a celebration of sustainable craft, local heritage, and the artistry behind world-class spirits. Ideal for both curious travelers and spirits enthusiasts, it's an opportunity to explore Thailand’s sugarcane legacy through a unique and flavorful lens. Thereafter, sample the various flavors of these drinks.​​