Touring Satun Province in southern Thailand, check in at the Thai version of Graphite Park

During this trip to Satun Province in southern Thailand, we visited the Prasat Hin Pan Yod rock formations, whose Thai name means 'Castle of a Thousand Stones'. The Prasat Hin Pan Yot is located on Ko Khao Yai in the Mu Ko Phetra National Park of Satun Province. Our group of six spent 9,900 Thai baht to charter a boat to go there, sailing through the Strait of Malacca and witnessing the charm of the Thai coastline. About an hour later, we arrived at the Prasat Hin Pan Yod, where the spectacular limestone boulders came into view. From the air, it looks like a castle made of thousands of boulders, resisting the erosion of the sea. During low tide, we got into the kayaks arranged by the boatman, ducking our heads to paddle through the caves, like a Thai version of 'Peach Blossom Land'. The towering limestone boulders envelop a world of their own, with crystal clear waters, drifting jellyfish, coconut trees growing on the boulders, and more. Fossils of ancient creatures from 450 million years ago are right before our eyes~ The Castle of a Thousand Stones is located within the Satun Geopark in Thailand, which was listed as a Global Geopark by UNESCO in 2018. It is recommended to spend half a day visiting~ ps: ✅ Remember to apply sunscreen ✅ The trip includes meals, which are quite good ✅ The visiting time is about 3-5 hours ✅ Beware of jellyfish to avoid getting stung ✅ Follow the arrangements of the guide and boatman ✅ In Thailand, drones must be registered, otherwise, you may face heavy penalties