Located at the foot of Khao Rattanarangsan, Luwang Road, Tambon Khao Niwet. It is made of teak and gold Hopea odorata wood to commemorate 3 king’s stay in Ranong province when they visited the Southern provinces, e.g., King Rama V the Great (1890), King Rama VI (1909), and King Rama VII (1928). It comprises the Thong Phra Rong Building, a throne hall, and an octagonal building. A wooden bridge connects the throne hall and octagonal building. Inside displays exhibits and utensils when the three kings stayed in Ranong province and the story of the prosperity of Ranong’s trade from the past to the present. In addition, near the Palace is Ho Phra Kaeo Kechi that enshrines a portrait of famous monks from Ranong province, e.g., Luangpho Chan, Luangpho Nui, Luangpu Thuat, Luangpho Tio, Luangpho Loi, Luangpho Biao, Luangpho Ban, and Luangpho Noi. It is one of the sacred places that the people of Ranong and people in the South like to pay homage. The Palace is open Wednesday-Sunday 08:30-16:00 Hrs. (closed Monday-Tuesday and public holidays). Admission fee is 100 Baht There is also a guide to lead the tour according to the schedule. Visitors must dress politely. For more information, Tel. 08 9646 5534
Getting There
Rattana Rangsan Throne Hall is located at Luwang Road. View on Google Maps.
Tips for Visitors
- Allow extra time for travel to remote locations.
- Check opening hours before your visit, as they can change seasonally.
- Bring sun protection, water, and comfortable walking shoes.
- Cash is useful — smaller venues may not accept cards.
