Angtong- national marine Park, located in Thailand, in the Gulf of Siam South China sea. This place is considered to be one of the most beautiful in Thailand. The Park consists of 42 Islands, almost all are not inhabited. The area of the water area is 102 km2. On November 12, 1980, this place was declared a Park to preserve the nature of the Islands and the magnificent coral reefs around them — all in a natural, virgin state. The famous book "the Beach" by Alex garland is written about the beauty Of ang Tong. And later, based on this work, the film of the same name with Leonardo DiCaprio in the title role was shot. Ko Wau with crystal water and rich underwater world. The first stop of your sea voyage will be the island of Wah. Here you will find crystal water and incredible beauty of the underwater world. With a mask and snorkel, you will have the opportunity to see colored corals, parrot fish, Stingray, sea urchins, sea angel and other marine life. Emerald lake. Next stop is the Isle of May. Here is a crater of an ancient extinct volcano, and in it - lake Talai Nai or "emerald lagoon". It is forbidden to swim in it because of the presence of ancient fish of rare species. Climbing to the observation deck, you will see a picturesque view of the emerald waters of the lake and the national Park Ang Tong. You can also admire the lake near by going down the steps to its foot. Ko Wua Ta Lap. Wua Ta Lap - from the Thai "island of the sleeping Queen". It is the most important and largest. It is the administrative centre of the marine Park Angthong. From the mountain, whose height is 500 m, the view of the archipelago opens. It is a real unforgettable sight. A cozy sandy beach, a wonderful restaurant, where you will find included in the price of the tour buffet, make your stay on the island especially comfortable. In addition to the whole variety of flora and fauna as it is home to monkeys spectacled langurs. The attraction of Ang Tong is a cave called Bua Bok, the uniqueness of which is the abundance of stalactites and stalagmites.