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Travel Phetchaburi: Phetchaburi Coastal Road
Phetchaburi Coastal Road http://www.hotsia.com > Travel Phetchaburi > Phetchaburi Coastal Road Other trips of mine in Phetchaburi include Spicy Stir-fried Sea Catfish at Puangphet Restaurant, Morning Market and Luang Phetchaburi Temple, Beef Offal Soup at the Night Market, Coastal Road along Ban Laem, Thai Song Dam Village in Khao Yoi, Market in front of Yang Khao Yoi Temple, Breakfast Restaurants in Kaeng Krachan, Khun Usa Homestay in Kaeng Krachan, Tonson Kitchen Kaeng Krachan, Wiman Nam Kaeng Krachan. I have traveled many places, many provinces, and many years.
I just discovered a beautiful coastal road that is perfect for a scenic drive. This route runs from Puek Tian Beach towards Ban Laem District, Pak Bia Cape, Laem Luea, Khlong Klon, Bang Tabun, Bang Yi San, and Khlong Khon. This is a very interesting travel route. If you have never been, you should find an opportunity to visit, especially Khlong Khon which is now a homestay tourism spot where you can catch blood cockles and sleep on the sea in what is called 'Kateng'. I started driving from Phetchaburi and stopped to visit the salt fields to chat with locals.
Then I passed Laem Khon to see the swiftlet condo at Bang Yi San. Initially, I planned to stay at a homestay with Kateng, but when I asked, they only accommodate tourists in houses that can hold about ten people. Since I was alone, I couldn’t stay there and had to drive to stay in Amphawa instead. The charm of this route is the beautiful road, scenic views along the way, and few cars. If you visit in the hot season, you will see salt fields with salt piles everywhere. In other seasons, you will still see salt fields but without salt, stretching endlessly with salt storage piles from the salt farmers.
Stopping to explore and gain life experiences there is very rewarding. Few people know about this coastal road, and it also serves as a shortcut from Bangkok via Rama 2 Road to visit Phetchaburi and Cha-Am. Mr.hotsia October 2011 Map of the coastal route along Bang Tabun Beach, Pak Bia Cape, Khlong Khon. Visit the salt fields on Phetchaburi Coastal Road. At Tonson Temple, locals sell fish that died from water trapping at very cheap prices. Video clip of the coastal road 12°56'50.159"N, 100°2'2.112"E GPS coordinates (POI).
Puek Tian Beach, a well-known welcoming spot 12°56'50.279"N, 100°2'2.027"E Symbol of Puek Tian Beach, the Mermaid statue is not the original one; this is a new statue built after the original was destroyed by a storm. 13°13'28.626"N, 99°59'39.341"E 13°13'28.188"N, 99°59'37.991"E There are many monkeys here, so be careful as they may search your bags or climb on your car. 13°6'40.403"N, 99°55'56.976"E Delicious and affordable Phetchaburi-style curry rice is already famous. 13°3'15.305"N, 100°4'18.096"E
Locals call it 'Yung Klia'. I saw it for the first time and have a video clip too. 13°3'14.603"N, 100°4'17.838"E The road is so clear that I could stand in the middle of it. 13°3'13.391"N, 100°4'19.056"E The approaching rain makes the scenery even more beautiful. 13°12'42.773"N, 99°58'57.917"E Fish that died from water trapping are sold cheaply by locals. This happens only once a year. 13°12'42.761"N, 99°58'57.912"E Mermaid statue at Puek Tian Beach. 13°0'37.085"N, 100°3'29.573"E Coastal road netting scene.
13°0'51.185"N, 100°3'42.005"E This type of homestay does not involve staying with locals; accommodations are hotel-style rooms. 13°3'13.373"N, 100°4'27.114"E Salt field coastal road. 13°3'14.339"N, 100°4'17.916"E 13°12'40.073"N, 99°58'35.219"E This is the swiftlet condo. 13°12'39.87"N, 99°58'35.316"E This temple is the origin where the birds reside. 13°12'36.857"N, 99°58'34.584"E 13°12'36.396"N, 99°58'34.139"E Birds fly into the church ceiling. 13°13'26.268"N, 99°59'33.768"E
13°13'28.518"N, 99°59'38.207"E 13°13'28.379"N, 99°59'38.454"E Restaurant at Laem Luea. 13°13'28.404"N, 99°59'38.772"E 13°13'28.433"N, 99°59'38.813"E 13°13'28.284"N, 99°59'39.281"E Monkeys mating at Laem Luea. 13°13'27.72"N, 99°59'36.743"E All monkeys here can swim. 13°13'27.288"N, 99°59'36.983"E 13°13'26.039"N, 99°59'34.146"E 13°13'32.832"N, 99°58'22.056"E Even simple roadside curry rice shops serve incredibly delicious food.
About to enjoy a cappuccino without condensed milk at Amazon. 13°0'16.583"N, 100°3'54.401"E 13°0'18.947"N, 100°3'55.085"E History of Chao Samran Beach. 13°0'18.917"N, 100°3'54.594"E 13°3'12.929"N, 100°4'19.83"E Locals preparing salt fields. 13°3'12.953"N, 100°4'19.757"E 13°3'18.395"N, 100°4'13.169"E I went down to watch them making salt. 13°3'15.21"N, 100°4'17.993"E The remaining black salt is called industrial salt, the locals' salt piles. 13°3'15.143"N, 100°4'18.084"E
No cars at all, the atmosphere is very peaceful. 13°3'14.501"N, 100°4'17.94"E 13°3'13.41"N, 100°4'19.091"E Chatting about salt fields with salt farmers. 13°3'13.451"N, 100°4'19.038"E The approaching rain and dark sky make it even more beautiful. 13°12'42.941"N, 99°58'57.864"E 13°12'42.743"N, 99°58'57.978"E A local man brings fish that died from water trapping to sell. The fish died naturally due to water trapping. 13°12'42.833"N, 99°58'57.9"E 13°12'42.876"N, 99°58'58.092"E Selling fish along Phetchaburi Coastal Road. 13°16'22.187"N, 99°55'58.332"E
13°17'56.43"N, 99°54'23.663"E 13°17'56.358"N, 99°54'23.621"E 13°17'56.459"N, 99°54'23.567"E At Khlong Khon, a new tourist destination of this era.
