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Visiting Phi Phi Viewpoint 3
Phi Phi Viewpoint 3 is a notable attraction in Ao Nang, Krabi province — temples, viewpoints, beaches, parks, or cultural sites that visitors add to day trips and island itineraries. Check In Krabi summarizes location, practical tips, and Google traveller feedback.
Location and how to get there
Listed address: 125/39 Moo 7 Phi Phi Island, ตำบล อ่าวนาง Meaung, กระบี่ 81210, Thailand. Reach Ao Nang by songthaew, taxi, Grab, or rented scooter from Ao Nang or Krabi Town. Some landmarks need boats (islands, Railay) or park shuttle — confirm opening hours and last entry time before you leave.
What to expect
Landmarks in Ao Nang range from short photo stops to half-day hikes or temple climbs. Wear modest clothing at religious sites, pack water and sun protection, and follow park rules on drones, plastic, and reef areas.
Ratings and reviews
Google Maps shows about 4.5/5 for Phi Phi Viewpoint 3. Recent reviews mention crowds, stairs, fees, signage, and best time of day — read the latest posts before you go.
Nearby and itinerary fit
Combine Phi Phi Viewpoint 3 with other Ao Nang sights on the same day to save driving — pair temples with markets, or beaches with sunset viewpoints. Allow buffer time for parking and national park checkpoints.
Practical tips
- Go early for cooler weather and fewer crowds at popular viewpoints.
- Carry cash for park fees, toilets, and small vendors.
- Respect dress codes at temples — cover shoulders and knees.
- Check tide and boat schedules if the site is island-based.
Best season
November–April is ideal for clear views and calm boat rides near Ao Nang. Monsoon months can close some trails or make steps slippery — always follow official safety notices.
Summary
Phi Phi Viewpoint 3 is a worthwhile stop when exploring Ao Nang and wider Krabi. Compare other landmarks on Check In Krabi and verify hours and fees on Google Maps before travelling.
About Krabi and Ao Nang
Krabi province on Thailand's Andaman coast is famous for limestone cliffs, clear water, and easy access to islands such as Phi Phi, Hong Island, and local four-island loops. Ao Nang sits within this network of beaches, piers, and national park zones, making it practical for both short holidays and week-long stays. Infrastructure has improved steadily — ATMs, mini-marts, clinics, and tour counters are common — yet the region still feels more relaxed than busier beach hubs.
Check In Krabi publishes guides, hotel lists, restaurant picks, and public place notes to help visitors compare options before they book. Always cross-check ferry times, park fees, and national holiday crowds because conditions change by season. Respect marine parks: avoid single-use plastic on boats, do not stand on coral, and follow staff instructions during snorkeling stops.
Member reviews
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There are no words that can justify how spectacular the view looks from above. No matter which viewpoint you are in the view is just fantastic. The only reason why I am giving a four star is because of the hike that took us to the viewpoint. It was extremely tiring as it took too long for us to reach. Pair it up with the big phi phi mosquitos it only made it worse. The road is very steep and had barely any people which makes it look scary in the dark. However like i said the view is just amazing and in the end it was worth it. Pro tip: do carry a bottle of water with you and wear proper footwear while making the hike trust me you'll thank me later.
04/12/2025 14:20If you’re looking for the ultimate panoramic view of Koh Phi Phi, you absolutely must push past Viewpoint 2 and make the final, rewarding climb to Viewpoint 3. While Viewpoint 1 is the most popular, this highest point offers an unparalleled perspective that few visitors bother to see, making it a more intimate and spectacular experience. The trail from Viewpoint 2 is slightly more rugged, requiring proper shoes and plenty of water, but every bead of sweat is worth the effort.
Reaching the summit feels like a true accomplishment. The view is not just stunning; it's a breathtaking, full 360-degree vista where you can clearly see the distinct separation between Tonsai Bay and Loh Dalum. This famous 'hourglass' shape of the island is never more dramatic than from here, with the turquoise waters lapping at the narrow strip of land below. It's the perfect place to soak in the island's unique geography and enjoy a peaceful moment away from the crowds. Time your visit for sunrise or sunset for truly unforgettable colors. Forget the crowds at the lower spots—Viewpoint 3 is the ultimate destination for the adventurous traveler.
A lookout point situated high up from where you can see phi phi don, maya bay, krabi in the distance.
The view point opens at 5:30 am and last entry is somewhere around 6:30 pm. It has an entry fee of 50 baht.
The climb is really steep rapidly gaining altitude. It’s a mix of stairs and slopes and at the end you have a viewing deck. You can expect a lot of crowd during the sunset time. There is also a cafe at the view point. There is photography service available at the top but it’s only during the day.
Sunset from here is very picturesque. Sun sets behind the hills of phi phi and the sea changes it’s colours from turquoise to deep blue to Orange and then deep red within a few minutes.
This is obscure place ant it was closed. I had one hour trecking through jungle and see nothing. I was going in the darkness to see sunrise. This is private place and there is a fee for entrance. Muslim ower so no alcohol.
27/02/2026 13:20The view is amazing!! If you can walk a 75% of a incline on the walking machine for 1hr then you can do this walk, just don’t forget to bring cash with you to pay 30BAH per person if not the walking is not going to be worth it.
30/01/2026 18:24
