• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Brunei
  • Cambodia
  • Indonesia
  • Laos
  • Malaysia
  • Myanmar
  • Philippines
  • Singapore
  • Thailand
  • Vietnam

  • Latest Posts
  • Newsletter
  • Aviation
  • Bridges
  • Future Cities
  • Railways
  • Triip Reports
  • Urban Parks
  • Urban Rail Transit

Thap Put – Krabi Railway: Connecting Krabi and Krabi Airport to Phuket and Bangkok by train

May 25, 2025 By James Clark Leave a Comment

Thap Put - Krabi Railway

The Thap Put-Krabi Railway is a proposed railway in Southern Thailand. The railway will branch off the proposed Surat Thani – Phuket line at Thap Put and connect Krabi and Krabi Airport.

The line will be a double-tracked metre-gauge railway, with a track length of 68 km. The line will have services from Bangkok and Phuket to promote travel in the Andaman coast area, and better connect Krabi to the rest the country via the national rail network.

Thap Put-Krabi Railway Route

Thap Put-Krabi Railway map

Thap Put Railway Station will be a junction station on the Surat Thani – Phang Nga – Tha Nun – Phuket line.

The line goes south along Phetkasem Highway (Highway 4), passing Na Nuea Halt, Khao Yai Halt before entering Ao Luek Station, then Ban Klang Halt, Khlong Hin Station, Khao Kram Station, Krabi Station and terminating at Krabi Airport.

Thap Put-Krabi Railway stations

Station on the Thap Put-Krabi Railway

– Thap Put (interchange with Surat Thani – Phuket Line)
– Ao Luek (medium station)
– Klong Hin (small station)
– Khao Kram (small station)
– Krabi (large station)
– Krabi Airport (large station)

The stations will be designed to show local art, including Ao Luek Station, Krabi Station and Krabi Airport Station.

Krabi Airport station will be connected to the airport passenger terminal building.

Krabi Airport Station
[Krabi Airport Station.]

Train services

– Local express train from Phuket to Krabi to distribute tourists and connect the 2 airports.
– Passenger Express / Rapid train on Bangkok-Surat Thani-Krabi route.
– Local train on the Surat Thani-Thap Put-Krabi route.

If this route is constructed, Krabi and Phuket airports will be connected by rail. This will be the second railway in Thailand that connects airports (after the high speed train connecting 3 airports).

Links and resources

srt-thapput-krabi.com – Feasibility study for the railway construction project, Thap Phut-Krabi section.

Facebook: โครงการก่อสร้างทางรถไฟ ช่วงทับปุด-กระบี่ (Railway construction project, Thap Phut-Krabi section).

Southern Double-track Railway (Thap Put – Krabi) – Skyscrapercity news and discussion.

News archive

2025

Thailand Infrastructure.

Share this:

  • Tweet

Filed Under: Railways Tagged With: airport railway, krabi, krabi airport, railways, thailand

About James Clark

James Clark is the editor of Future Southeast Asia . Get the latest articles and news by subscribing to the Future Southeast Asia Newsletter.

Reader Interactions

Subscribe To The Newsletter

Get weekly updates on construction, transport, and infrastructure news in Southeast Asia.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Future Southeast Asia

James Clark - editor of Future Southeast Asia Future Southeast Asia covers transport and urban development news in Southeast Asia. Read more about this site.

Subscribe To The Newsletter

Sign up for updates about transport and urban development in Southeast Asia.

Latest Posts

  • Myanmar Airports: Map of commercial airports in Myanmar
  • RI pursues target of having 10,000 km of railway tracks by 2030, only this much remaining
  • Line 4 HCMC Metro – News and updates
  • Ba Ria – Vung Tau is about to build a light railway across the Southeast region
  • 67,400 billion VND to build metro connecting Long Thanh airport with Ho Chi Minh City

Future Southeast Asia

About
Advertise
Contact
Media
Write For Us

Follow Us!

Search Future Southeast Asia

Search articles by map
Search archives by site map

Newsletter

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Copyright © 2025 Future Southeast Asia · Log in