Location
Connected to Nature. Positioned for Opportunity.
Located in Trat Province on Thailand's eastern Gulf coast, Private Lagoon Estate offers a rare combination of privacy, accessibility, marine connectivity, and long-term development potential. Positioned near Koh Chang and the surrounding island archipelago, the estate sits within one of Thailand's most naturally beautiful coastal regions.
Strategic Location
Gateway to Thailand's Eastern Gulf Islands
Strategic Location
Gateway to Thailand's Eastern Gulf Islands
The estate enjoys a unique position within a growing tourism and marine corridor.
Highlights
Convenient Access for Domestic and International Visitors
While offering privacy and exclusivity, the estate remains highly accessible.
Approximate Distances
Positioned Near One of Thailand's Most Recognized Island Destinations
Koh Chang continues to attract both domestic and international visitors seeking natural beauty, marine experiences, and luxury tourism opportunities.
Regional Advantages
A Rare Natural Asset
Few coastal properties offer the combination of a naturally protected lagoon, extensive waterfront frontage, and licensed maritime access.
Distinguishing Features
Looking Beyond Today
As transportation, tourism, and regional infrastructure continue to evolve, the eastern Gulf region is expected to benefit from increasing visitor numbers, investment activity, and demand for unique waterfront destinations.
Long-Term Drivers
While many developments can be replicated, truly unique waterfront sites cannot. Private Lagoon Estate combines accessibility, natural beauty, maritime access, and development flexibility in a location where opportunities of this scale and character are increasingly rare.
Private Lagoon Estate — Where Location Creates Possibility.
Highlights
- Approximately 11 km from Trat Airport
- Access to Koh Chang and surrounding islands
- Located within Thailand's Eastern coastal tourism region
- Established marine and island tourism market
- Accessible from Bangkok by road and air
Convenient Access for Domestic and International Visitors
While offering privacy and exclusivity, the estate remains highly accessible.
Approximate Distances
- Trat Airport – 11 km
- Ao Thammachat Ferry Pier – nearby
- Koh Chang – short boat journey
- Bangkok – approximately 4 to 5 hours by road
- Domestic flights from Bangkok
- Established ferry services
- Existing maritime access
- Future infrastructure improvements in the region
Positioned Near One of Thailand's Most Recognized Island Destinations
Koh Chang continues to attract both domestic and international visitors seeking natural beauty, marine experiences, and luxury tourism opportunities.
Regional Advantages
- Established tourism destination
- Strong resort and hospitality presence
- Marine recreation and yachting potential
- Expanding tourism infrastructure
- Growing interest in wellness and eco-tourism
A Rare Natural Asset
Few coastal properties offer the combination of a naturally protected lagoon, extensive waterfront frontage, and licensed maritime access.
Distinguishing Features
- Over 700 metres of waterfront
- Three-sided water frontage
- Naturally sheltered waters
- Licensed superyacht pier
- Freehold Chanote ownership
- Significant development flexibility
Looking Beyond Today
As transportation, tourism, and regional infrastructure continue to evolve, the eastern Gulf region is expected to benefit from increasing visitor numbers, investment activity, and demand for unique waterfront destinations.
Long-Term Drivers
- Tourism growth
- Marine tourism development
- Wellness travel demand
- Luxury hospitality expansion
- Infrastructure enhancements
- Limited supply of premium waterfront land
While many developments can be replicated, truly unique waterfront sites cannot. Private Lagoon Estate combines accessibility, natural beauty, maritime access, and development flexibility in a location where opportunities of this scale and character are increasingly rare.
Private Lagoon Estate — Where Location Creates Possibility.
Koh Chang Bridge Update 2026: What It Means for Land Values and Investment in Trat
Credit: https://iamkohchang.com/getting-here/koh-chang-bridge.html
Latest Update:
In May 2026, the Expressway Authority of Thailand (EXAT) plan to hold more rounds of public consultation meetings.
These will summarize the feasibility study results which cover engineering, economic, financial, and environmental impacts of the bridge.
Then, in late 2026 or early 2027, discussions will be held with utility agencies to jointly plan the infrastructure and how to integrate it with the expressway to enhance safety and reduce future costs.
The design will hopefully then be finalised. It is expected that the project will be submitted to the Cabinet for approval in 2028.
If approved, the project timeline will see land acquisition begin in 2029. Then construction starts in 2030, and services open in 2034. (This is a 1 year delay from the original plan. )
The route remains the same. To recap: The bridge begins at Ao Thamachat Lang, a small fishing community on the mainland near Ao Thammachat pier. On Koh Chang the bridge joins the island at a point just north of Amber Sands Beach Resort.
The bridge design across the sea will be divided into two sections. With most bridge span lengths of 50-60 meters, with box girder and balanced girder bridge structures. Plus one longer span of approximately 200 meters, which allows larger ships to pass underneath. This will be either an extradosed or balanced cantilever bridge design.
Background
At the narrowest point the strait is around 6 kilometres wide and the deepest point is 10 – 12 metres.
At the narrowest point the strait is around 6 kilometres wide and the deepest point is 10 – 12 metres.
So from an engineering perspective it the distance isn’t too long or the sea too deep for a bridge to be constructed. The strait is also sheltered from storms and prevailing winds during the rainy season and so rough seas are rare.
However, a bridge would put significant stress on Koh Chang’s infrastructure as there is only one road on the island. So the amount of traffic on the island would increase dramatically and there would be problems with tailbacks and more accidents on narrower and hillier stretches of road.
Add to this the issue of the road not currently circumnavigating the island. A 10km section linking the southwest and southeast of the island was never completed and work stopped on it back in 2004. Over the years there have been numerous proposals to complete this, all of which came to nothing. But as of early 2023, it appears that a budget for finally completing the road will be allocated within the next year or two and it will finally go ahead. Another significant factor is that around 75% of Koh Chang is National Park, so you might expect there would be a priority placed on ecology and the environment. (In which case, you’d be wrong.)If a bridge were built, it would likely result in a huge increase in the number of tourists, businesses, the amount of waste produced and resources needed to keep them running. For example water is scarce in many places during the high (dry) season and the electricity supply, via undersea cable from the mainland, is barely sufficient at present.
On the plus side, land and property prices on the island and mainland near the bridge would increase dramatically.