Haad Noparatarah-Mu Koh Phi Phi National Park: is spread across Tambon Nong Talay, Sai Thai, Ao Nang, and Pahk Nam. There are many interesting places to visit:

- Hahd Noparatarah : is 3 kms. long. It was formerly called by local villagers 'Haad Klong Hang' (Dry river beach) because during low tide water flowing from a mountain stream to the north dries up early, thus becoming a beach stretching down into the sea to meet Kao Pahk Klong Island.
- 45 Million-Year-Old Susan Hoy (Shell Cemetery Beach) : is situated at Ban Laem Po. Long ago this was a freshwater marsh populated by clams and other bi-valves, chiefly little two centimeters long 'Hoy Kohm ' or pond snails, which grouped and multiplied in such numbers that the dead formed a floor for the living. This process, repeated over eons, led to the creation of layer of fossils about 40 cms. thick, called shelly limestone. Lower down is a 10 cms. layer of lignite and below that is bedrock. Scientific tests have established that the age of these fossils is 45 million years, stretching back to the Tertiary Age. There are only three places on Earth with such old deposits. The other two are in the U.S. near Chicago, and in Japan.
- Ao Nang : 'Ao' means 'bay' and this bay has on one side a hill with a cave featuring stalactites and stalagmites. The bay itself has a group of 83 islands of various sizes and shapes which the local people like to name after their shape or character. Most of them have names in the Yawi anguage which is related to Malay. Koh Yawasa, Koh Moh, Koh Poda, Sriboya, Pra Nang beach, Pra nang pond, and Rai Lay beach are places of interest
- Mu Koh Phi Phi : It is said these islands were first called 'Pulau Bee Aw Bee'; 'Pulau' meaning 'island' in Malay, and 'Bee Aw Bee' being a species of tree still commonly used for firewood: the copsewood. This was later corrupted into 'BeeBee', and that became 'Pee Pee', or 'Phi Phi' as it is most commonly rendered in English. (It is not pronounced Fee Fee as at first glance it would appear).
The Phi Phi islands were declared a National Park in 1983. There are 6 islands in all: Phi Phi Don, Phi Phi Lay, Bida Nok, Bida Nai, Yoong, and Pai, lying at a distance of 43 kms. from the coast of Krabi. They are mountainous, and form themselves around nearly enclosed bays. The most interesting places are :

- Koh Yoong : lies to the north of Phi Phi Don. There is a rocky beach on the east side; a small beach in a fold of the hill; and perfectly preserved coral gardens.
- Koh Pai : Also to the north of Phi Phi Don, and not very far from Koh Yoong. There are lovely beaches on the north and east sides, and coral gardens spreading to the south.
- Koh Phi Phi Lay : is an island of 6.6 sq.kms. It is mountainous and rocky. Tall cliffs rise straight up from the sea's surface almost all around the island. Water depth averages 20 metres offshore; and 34 metres is the deepest spot, at the south end of the island. The semi-circular bays are very lovely and include: Pilae, Maya, Losama, and others. On the northeast is the famous 'Viking Cave' so-called from the paintings therein, which His Majesty King Bhumibol was pleased to grant also the name 'Payanak' meaning 'Serpent Lord', in honour of the villagers who gather swallow's nests on the island. Inside, on the east and south walls of the cave, are paintings from historical times of an elephant, and boats of various kinds: Arab prows, junks, sharp- stemmed vessels probably of European origin, steam ships, and propeller-driven sailboats. It is theorized that these are the work of sailors, or perhaps even of pirates, because the island provides refuge during the monsoons and lies on the main shipping lane from west to east. It was thus a place suitable for offloading cargo and conducting repairs.
- Koh Phi Phi Don : is an island of about 28 sq.kms., 3.5 kms. wide and 8 kms. long. On the north side is Laem Tong, where about 15 to 20 sea gypsy families reside. Most of them emigrated from Koh Lipe in Tarutao National Park. The undersea life in the vicinity of Laem Tong is quite lovely, and perfect for diving, as is Laem Hua Ragaet's tip. There is a long beach and rock landing. Aside from this there are 2 beaches of considerable beauty among the world's most beautiful at Ao Lodalum and Ao Ton Sai, where accommodation is to be found. To get to the Phi Phi Islands, a boat can be boarded at Jao Fa Pier in Krabi; or, alternatively tour boats leave daily from Phuket.
- Tahm Sadet : is a beautiful cave with stalactites and stalagmites in Tambon Sai Tai , 7 kms. from Krabi Town. Named by King Vajiravudhi, 'Somdetch Pra Borom Orasathiraj'. It became known after his visit as simply 'His Highness's Cave'by the local villagers.
- Sa Kaew : in the forest in Tambon Kao Tong. The name means 'Crystal Pool'. To get there, follow the Krabi -Nai Sa Rd. There are 8 pools in all, arising from natural sources. They each have names: Nam Lod, Cherng Kao, Jorakeh Kao, Nam Tip, Nam Kram, Moragoat, Hoon Gang, and Noy.
- Tahm Sua Kao Kaew Meditation Center, Ao Look Tanu : is at Ban Tahm Sua in Tambon Krabi Noy,about 9 kms. from Krabi Town. It is called Tahm Sua (Tiger Cave) because there was once a huge tiger living nearby. lt is located at the front of the Ao Look Tanu Mountain Range, or Kao Kaew (Crystal Mountain). Inside the cave there are what appear to be tiger paw prints in the stone. The surrounding area is covered with large trees hundreds of years old,particularly in the Kiriwong Valley. Mountains are on all sides and there are smaller caves in great number. Chang Kaew, Look Tanu, Tahm Pra, Tahm Kon Tan, and Tahm Lod are the main ones. Aside from being the site of the meditation center, it is also a place of archaeological and historical interest. Stone tools, pottery remains, and the mold for making Buddha footprints have been found in excavations.
- Nam Tok Huoy Toe : iis in Tambon Tap Prik on the way to the old market, Sri Trang- Pracha-utit Rd. Its source is in the Panom Benja Range of mountains. The waterfall has 11 levels, each of which contains a natural pool of clear water at least 4 or 5 metres wide. Wahng Tehwada, Wahng Sok, and Wahng Jahn are the main ones.
- Kao Kanab Nam : 100 metre high hills rising from the water. Kanab Mae Nam Krabi are regarded as the symbol of Krabi. It sits before the city and can be visited by long tail boat from the Jao Fa Pier. Travel time is about 15 minutes. From the boat, one climbs a staircase to see caves with stalactites and stalagmites. Many human skeletons have been found in the area. It is theorized they are the remains of immigrants who became stranded and died after a sudden flood.