About
About BuriHut Natural Resort:
KohMak Buri Hut Natural Resort, We are a hotel and resort business, food and beverage business. BuriHut has more than 15 years of experience with determination and pleasure to serve you as if you were our family. BuriHut is located on a hill with 3 steps, hill, mezzanine and sea view. Bungalows are dome double bedrooms and bathrooms, size 24 sqm. There are 25 rooms in total. There is also a swimming pool, mini playground, pool bar, restaurant and bar by the sea. And there are other services such as motorcycle rental, golf car rental, boat rental, diving, fishing, including selling tickets for cars and boats for travel. History of Koh Mak is an island in the middle of the sea in Trat Province, located between Koh Chang and Koh Kood, approximately 38 kilometers from the coast.It has an area of approximately 8,500 rai or 12.398 square kilometers, shaped like a four-pointed star. The beach is 27 kilometers long and has beaches such as Ao Tanid, Ao Pai, Ao Prang, Ao Pat and Ao Daeng. The coast around the island and nearby islands has a complete coral reef. Area: 12.4 sq. km. Maximum width: 6 km. Group of islands: Koh Mak Province: Trat Location: Eastern coast of the Gulf of Thailand Coordinates: 11°49′08″N 102°28′48″E / 11.819°N 102.480°E
The story of Koh Mak (Ko Mak) is located on the easternmost coast of Thai waters. It is part of the Koh Chang archipelago and Trat province. It takes 50 minutes by catamaran and there is also a speedboat. Travel time 55 minutes, depending on the weather. From the coast to the island, Koh Mak is a separate district from Trat province. Koh Mak is the easternmost island of Thailand, located not far from Cambodia. The Cardamom Mountains, which run from north to south on the Cambodian border, are clearly visible. Koh Mak is a nature reserve that mysteriously combines modernity with the traditional Thai way of life, while still preserving the original Thai values. Although we think these things have been forgotten, the Thai word “mak” means “betel palm”, which is where the locals chew the fruit of the betel palm along with the leaves. Koh Mak is another island in Indochina that is named after the same betel palm, but in Malay, it is Penang Island in Malaysia.
