Where to Stay on Langkawi: Choosing the Best Beach and Area

Langkawi is an amazing island where each beach has its own vibe. Want parties until dawn and everything at your fingertips? Or are you looking for a secluded cove with crystal-clear water? Or maybe you need a compromise, somewhere with the sea close by and good infrastructure? Over several trips to the island, we've explored it far and wide, and we can tell you the main thing: choosing where to stay on Langkawi is 90% of your vacation's success. In this guide, we've compared all the popular and hidden beaches, broken down their pros and cons, and we'll give tips on which area to look for a hotel that suits you. No fluff — just our personal experience, up-to-date info, and real photos.

Beach Vacation on Langkawi: What to Know Before You Go

Before choosing a specific beach, it's important to understand the general features of a beach vacation on Langkawi. This will help you get oriented and avoid disappointment.

• 🌊 Tides

  On Langkawi, like everywhere in the Andaman Sea, there are very strong tides. The difference between high and low water can reach 3–4 meters. At low tide, the water can recede by 100–200 meters, exposing the sandy bottom. Swimming isn't possible during this time, but you can walk on the exposed seabed and look at marine life. Be sure to check the tide schedule before your trip — many beaches lose their appeal during low tide. Based on our observations, the tides are least noticeable at Tanjung Rhu and in the central part of Cenang. But this also depends on the strength (level) of the low tide at that specific time.

  График приливов и отливов на острове Лангкави подробно ⧉

• 🏄 Water Sports & Prices

  The main hub for water sports is Pantai Cenang. Here you can find everything: jet skis (from 150 ringgit for 15 minutes), banana boat (from 150 ringgit), parasailing (from 250 ringgit), jet safari (from 650 ringgit). You can and should bargain on the spot — a 10–20% discount is quite realistic. On other beaches, there are significantly fewer activities, or none at all.

• 💧 Water & Sand Cleanliness

  The cleanest and clearest water is on the northern beaches: Tanjung Rhu and Skull Sand Beach. On Cenang and Tengah, the water is often a bit murky due to suspended sand and boat traffic, but it's still comfortable for swimming. The sand everywhere is fine and pleasant, though not snow-white. Beach cleaning is done daily, but on less popular beaches (e.g., Tengah, Black Sand), debris may remain after strong waves.

• 🍽 Infrastructure & Food Prices

  Developed infrastructure (cafes, shops, travel agencies) is only present at Cenang and partly at Tengah. Prices at beachfront cafes on Cenang are above average: beer from 9 ringgit, cocktails from 27 ringgit. On remote beaches (Tanjung Rhu, Skull Sand, Teluk Yu), you can find cafes with local food at very affordable prices — from 10 ringgit per portion. But you won't even find beer there, all drinks are non-alcoholic. Tip: if you're heading to a far beach for the whole day, bring food and water with you.

• 🐙 Jellyfish: Caution Doesn't Hurt

  Jellyfish are found year-round, but the peak is in January–February. Most are harmless, but dangerous species do appear (Portuguese man o' war, box jellyfish). Watch for warning signs on the beach, and ask locals. Always carry a small bottle of vinegar (it neutralizes the venom). Do not rinse the affected area with fresh water — this activates the stinging cells.

• ⛱ Sunbeds & Umbrellas: Bring Your Own

  Paid sunbeds and umbrellas are almost non-existent on Langkawi's beaches. The exception is a few spots on Cenang (10–20 ringgit). On other beaches, natural shade is often insufficient. Tip: After you arrive, buy a beach mat (from 20 ringgit) and a portable umbrella (from 50 ringgit) at a supermarket. This will save you from sand and sunburn.

Hotels & Accommodation on Langkawi

Overall, Langkawi is considered a luxury resort, and the selection of budget accommodation isn't huge compared to, say, Phuket or Samui in Thailand. Nevertheless, you can still find affordable places, but it's better to search and book in advance, especially during the high tourist season (November to March). At that time, finding good available rooms on the spot is tough. Also, an influx of tourists and higher prices occur during weekly weekends and school holidays (see the calendar of holidays and school breaks in Malaysia), when local families flock to the island.

The price range for accommodation on Langkawi outside peak season is roughly:

• Hostel bed - from 30 ringgit / 7.57 USD.
• Room without A/C for two - from 60 ringgit / 15.13 USD.
• Room with A/C - from 80 ringgit/ 20.18 USD.
• Comfortable room with A/C, ensuite bathroom, pool - from 200 ringgit / 50.44 USD.
• Five-star hotel room - from 600 ringgit / 151 USD.

By the way, motels are very common on Langkawi, meaning accommodation where your room door opens directly to the outside, not into a hallway. In terms of comfort, they're almost no different from hotels or guesthouses in the same price category, so feel free to book such rooms. You might also come across homestays. These are stays in private homes of locals, and it's a very economical option if you need accommodation for a long period. However, homestays can usually only be found locally via signs and ads; they're not yet listed on booking systems.

If you're willing to spend big money on a comfortable vacation, you can find very expensive, high-end hotels with their own grounds and beaches on Langkawi. The cost of a stay in a five-star hotel, when booked in advance with discounted special offers, starts from $150 per room for two.

You can find and book accommodation on Langkawi online, including with Russian cards, on these trusted websites:

• Trip.com - the widest selection of options and low prices, our choice in SEA 99% of the time.
• Ostrovok.ru - a reliable old Russian booking system
• Yandex.Travel - you can save here with subscriptions and Plus points

Best Beaches on Langkawi: Detailed Review & Comparison

Below, we break down each beach and area of Langkawi in detail. Click the links in the titles to go to the in-depth article about a specific beach — there you'll find even more info, photos, and videos.

• Pantai Cenang — The Main and Most Lively Beach

  

  

  

  Pantai Cenang is Langkawi's main tourist area. It's located just five kilometers from the airport (Pantai Cenang on the map). This area has the densest development: from budget guesthouses (100–150 ringgit per night) to expensive chain hotels with their own beach access. If you're looking for cheaper accommodation, look here, but book in advance, especially in high season (November–March). You can rent not only a room but also a house for a longer period.

  The beach itself is a two-kilometer-wide strip of very fine sand. It's not snow-white, but it's pleasant. Waves sometimes wash up debris, but everything is thoroughly cleaned every morning. The water is often a bit murky due to suspended sand and boat traffic, but it's still comfortable for swimming. The main attraction is the sunsets. Even if you're not a fan of beach lounging, you'll find yourself drawn here in the evening: the sun sets directly into the sea, and it looks like a good movie without special effects. Boats and jet skis zip along the beach, but there are swimming zones marked by buoys — it's safe there.

  All the infrastructure is concentrated along Jalan Pantai Chenang, which runs parallel to the shore. Hotels, cafes, restaurants, travel agencies, duty-free shops, the Cenang Mall shopping center, and even the Underwater World aquarium — everything is within walking distance. The road is set back and doesn't disturb the loungers. Nightlife isn't like Pattaya here: after midnight, the street is empty, with only a few bars and restaurants still open.

  Water sports include jet skis (150 ringgit for 15 minutes), banana boat (150), parasailing (250), jet safari (from 650). You can and should bargain on the spot — a 10–20% discount is realistic. Prices at beach bars are steep: a small can of beer from 28 ringgit, cocktails from 50. The atmosphere is friendly, but everything quiets down after 9 PM.

  Our verdict: Whatever the other beaches are like and whatever reviews you read, the objective reality is this: Pantai Cenang is the most convenient area to stay on Langkawi and the entire west coast of Malaysia. Here, in one place, you have a decent beach, all the necessary infrastructure, and plenty of duty-free shops. There are simply no other places like this in all of Malaysia.

  More about Pantai Cenang: how to get there, prices, video

• Pantai Tengah Beach

  

  

  

  Pantai Tengah is the second most popular beach on Langkawi after Cenang. It's located on the same coast and directly adjoins its neighbor, separated only by a small headland and the Underwater World aquarium (Pantai Tengah on the map). You can't walk from one beach to the other along the shore because of the rocky headland, but via the road, it's a 10–15 minute leisurely stroll.

  The beach is just over a kilometer long. The atmosphere here is noticeably calmer than at Cenang, so families with kids and those tired of the crowds often choose Tengah. Water sports are available, but there are far fewer jet skis and boats. The seabed slope is steeper than at the neighboring beach, but the effect of tides and waves is weaker. The sand is somewhat coarse in places, with occasional specks of black sand — it looks unusual but feels normal.

  The main downside: the cleaning isn't as thorough as at Cenang. After strong waves, debris may remain in some areas. The water, like everywhere on this coast, is often a bit murky due to suspended sand, but swimming is still comfortable.

  Along the main road, there are cafes, restaurants, and a couple of travel agencies, but very few shops — for groceries or souvenirs, it's better to walk to Cenang (20–30 minutes) or take a taxi for 8–10 ringgit.

  If you head towards the southern tip of the beach (lower on the map), further from Cenang, you can find secluded hotels with their own grounds and direct beach access. Prices there are quite reasonable, not like the luxury options on the northern beaches. And if you get tired of the peace and quiet, you can always stroll over to neighboring Cenang for a bit of excitement.

  Our verdict: Tengah is the perfect option if you want a combination of a relaxing stay and proximity to developed infrastructure. A 20–30 minute walk (1.5–2 km) or an 8–10 ringgit taxi ride — and you're in the heart of the action, with the mall, shops, plenty of cafes, and travel agencies.

  More about Pantai Tengah: hotels, prices, how to get there

• Tanjung Rhu Beach

  

  

  

  Tanjung Rhu (also known as Casuarina Beach) is located in the northeast of Langkawi, about 30 kilometers from Cenang (Tanjung Rhu on the map). If you ask locals which beach on the island is the best, almost all will say — Tanjung Rhu. And we agree with them, but with one caveat: it's a great beach if you know what you're getting into and are prepared for the distance from the usual infrastructure.

  Strictly speaking, there are two separate beaches here — the near beach and the far beach. They are on the same coast but separated by a rocky headland, and you cannot walk between them along the shore.

  • Near Beach

    Located near the village of Ayer Hangat. This is a little pocket of civilization — the closest area where you can stay. The beach itself is magnificent: the water here is noticeably clearer than at Cenang, tides are hardly noticeable — you can swim at any time. There's a well-maintained promenade with a row of cafes (operating like a food court), with great prices and no tourist markup. There's free parking, a restroom, and a shower. The downside is that there's little natural shade, so bring an umbrella or tent.

  • Far Beach

    Located a bit further — just a couple of kilometers as the crow flies, but because of the headland, you have to drive around. It's more 'wild' and natural, with no promenade here. But there's plenty of shade from the trees. Even locals love to come here for picnics. There's almost no infrastructure on the shore, but nearby there's an area with a cafe and stalls. Parking is right on the sand, so inexperienced drivers might accidentally sink their wheels.

  If you decide to stay in this area, your base will be the village of Ayer Hangat and its surroundings. There are hotels of various levels, guesthouses, and villas for rent here, including some on the first line. On the far beach, for example, the Tanjung Sanctuary hotel operates. The village's infrastructure is basic: a market, a gas station, a few grocery stores. There aren't many cafes and restaurants, but the beaches themselves have excellent options with inexpensive local food. Without rented transport, it would be a bit tricky here — Grab works, but it's better to rent a car or scooter.

  Getting here from the airport by taxi costs 45–60 ringgit, from Cenang from 45 ringgit. The journey takes about an hour. If you come in a rented car, there is parking at both beaches, but be careful with the sand on the far beach.

  Our verdict: Tanjung Rhu is the perfect option if you've already been to Cenang and want a nicer, quieter beach. For your first time on Langkawi, it's better to stay in the tourist center and come here for day trips. It's definitely worth it: the water here is the clearest on the island, and the views are incredible.

  More about Tanjung Rhu: hotels, prices, how to get there

• Pantai Kok Beach

  

  

  

  Pantai Kok is located in a secluded bay in the northwest of the island, near Telaga Harbour, Oriental Village, and the cable car to the Sky Bridge (Pantai Kok on the map). It's considered one of the most scenic beaches on Langkawi, but it's not for everyone. Let's see why.

  The beach consists of three parts: a public area on the left (facing the sea), and further along, two private beaches belonging to five-star hotels: Hilton Burau Bay Langkawi Resort (until recently, The Andaman) and Berjaya Langkawi Resort. Both have luxurious rooms, spas, and their own coastline. If you're not a guest, it's best not to trespass on their territory — there's enough space on the public beach.

  In recent years, the beach's layout has changed. On the left side, a developed area has appeared: free parking, a cafe (not always open, so it's better to bring your own), sunbeds, and umbrellas. The road further towards the hotels is now blocked by a fence. Some locals on scooters bypass it via trails to reach the wild part with palm trees, but we don't recommend doing that — it's easier to leave your car at the parking lot and walk 100–200 meters along the shore. You'll end up in the same place, but without breaking any rules.

  The beach itself is wide, the sand is clean, and the water is calm thanks to the bay's sheltered location. The scenery is mesmerizing: hills, green mountains in the background, and artificial islands visible offshore. But there are nuances that might spoil the impression.

  Swimming here is tricky. The seabed is muddy, with many small stones — you need to enter carefully, preferably in water shoes. At low tide, the water recedes very far, and opposite the wild part of the beach, the sandbar has no depth at all. Tides here are strong, so be sure to check the schedule before you go. If your goal is to swim a lot and comfortably, Pantai Kok might disappoint.

  There's practically no infrastructure in the area. All the action is within the hotel grounds. If you're not ready to pay for a luxury vacation, it's better to come here for half a day with your own car or taxi, bringing food and water. The sunsets here are beautiful, and there are hardly any people, especially if you walk further from the developed area. You might find a fallen coconut and open it — it's quite an adventure, more atmospheric than buying one from a shop.

  If you're considering staying in this area, there are few options:

  • Hilton Burau Bay Langkawi Resort — a luxurious five-star hotel with its own beach, several restaurants, and a spa center.
  • Berjaya Langkawi Resort — a huge resort with overwater villas, several pools, and its own coastline.
  • On the left side, closer to the marina, there are two more options: The Danna Langkawi — a five-star hotel in colonial style with its own marina, and The Danna Beach Villa — a more intimate option within the same complex.

  All of this is expensive. There is no budget accommodation nearby. You can't really call this a tourist area — it's more of a luxury getaway for those who arrived on their own yacht or are willing to pay for seclusion and premium service.

  Important: Due to the seabed features and strong low tides, Pantai Kok is not very suitable for those planning to do a lot of swimming. Come here for seclusion, scenic views, and atmosphere. The cable car and Sky Bridge are a 5-minute drive away, so you can combine the beach with the island's main attraction.

  More about Pantai Kok: tide schedule, hotels, how to get there

• Skull Sand Beach (Pantai Pasir Tengkorak)

  

  

  

  Pantai Pasir Tengkorak (Skull Sand Beach) is located in the northern part of the island (beach on the map). This is one of the best spots for swimming in this part of Langkawi. The water here is objectively cleaner and clearer than at Cenang and Tengah, so many tourists specifically come here for a full day — to relax and swim properly.

  Why "Skull Beach"? The story is grim but interesting. In the early 20th century, a prison for political prisoners was located on the neighboring island of Tarutao. During the war, the prison was "forgotten" — supplies stopped being delivered. The guards then released the prisoners, joined forces with them, and turned to piracy: they robbed passing ships, killed everyone, and threw the bodies into the sea. The currents brought the remains to this shore — hence the name "skull beach". Today, Tarutao is a national park (more about the island), and its silhouette is clearly visible from here.

  There are no hotels near the beach, and the infrastructure is modest but sufficient. The beach has been somewhat improved: there are restrooms (2 ringgit) and a shower (3 ringgit), food and drink stalls, and picnic pavilions. But if you plan to stay all day, it's better to bring food and water with you.

  Apart from the clean water and beautiful views, there are two interesting features. First, the rocky formations — weathered rocks with bizarre shapes. Second, in the evenings, monkeys come to the beach to bathe. They act like they own the place, so don't leave your belongings unattended: they might snatch your bag, food, or even clothes (tips: how to behave around monkeys).

  Getting here from the tourist area of Cenang and Tengah is almost 30 kilometers, a 40–60 minute drive. This is one of the two farthest beaches from the central part of the island (the other is Tanjung Rhu). A Grab taxi will cost from 40 ringgit one way. If you come in a rented car, there's free parking. Just remember to fill up the tank on the way near the marina — there are no gas stations here.

  You can combine a trip here with visiting Temurun Waterfall (more about the waterfall) and the Crocodile Farm (more about the farm). Both are on the way or nearby.

  Recent reviews for Skull Sand Beach

• Kuah Town

  

  

  

  Kuah Town is the largest town on Langkawi Island and its administrative capital. It is located 16 kilometers from the airport (Kuah on the map). Tourists often consider Kuah as an accommodation option alongside beach areas, but it's a completely different vacation format. There are no beaches for swimming (there is one beach, but swimming is prohibited), and there's no tourist infrastructure as such. However, it is the main business and commercial center of the island with a port, shopping malls, duty-free shops, and the cheapest accommodation prices.

  The main port, Kuah Jetty, is right in the city center, so with light luggage, you can walk to some hotels from the port. From the airport, you can get here by taxi for 30–45 ringgit (depending on the fare).

  Kuah is one of the most popular and hotel-dense places on the island, but it's primarily a commercial area, not a tourist one. Don't stay here if you've come to the island for a beach vacation. But if you need to stay one or two nights before an early ferry or after a late arrival, it's an excellent option.

  Our verdict: Kuah as a location for a hotel is convenient only for a business trip or if you need to be near Kuah Jetty. For example, if you need to catch an early morning ferry (to Ko Lipe, Satun, or Kuala Perlis) or if you just arrived on the island and need a place for one or two nights. For a beach holiday, choose Cenang, Tengah, or other coastal areas.

  For tourists, there are several attractions here: Eagle Square (the main symbol of Langkawi), Lagenda Langkawi Park, MAHA Tower with an observation deck, and the Splash Out water park. Also, there's a large number of duty-free shops and major shopping malls. But we compared prices: on Cenang, the same goods, especially alcohol, are cheaper. So making a special trip to Kuah just for duty-free shopping is definitely not worth it.

  More about Kuah Town: where to stay, attractions, currency exchange

• Shark Bay Beach (Teluk Yu)

  

  

  

  Teluk Yu Beach (Shark Bay) is located in the north of the island, next to the Black Sand Beach Pantai Pasir Hitam (beach on the map). This place stands out from the others — it has the most beautiful and well-maintained promenade on the entire north coast. The promenade is only about 60 meters long, but it's very stylish: shark sculptures, neat paths, benches.

  The beach itself is a narrow strip of sand. The sand here is yellow with black specks (influenced by the neighboring black sand beach). During high tide, the beach becomes very narrow — just a few meters. So as a place for a full-fledged beach vacation, it's not very suitable: there are no sunbeds or umbrellas, and no swimming infrastructure. But swimming is possible in principle, if the sight of the factory on the horizon doesn't bother you.

  The main reason to come here is the food. Mobile food trucks operate on the promenade. There are tables and chairs, and you can eat tasty and inexpensive food with a sea view. Locals love this place; it gets lively in the evening. Prices, unlike in tourist areas, are very affordable. Nearby is the Langkawi Craft Complex (more about the complex) — worth visiting if you're interested in local crafts and souvenirs.

  Getting here from the Cenang area by taxi costs around 35 ringgit.

  Recent reviews for Shark Bay Beach

• Black Sand Beach (Pantai Pasir Hitam)

  

  

  Black Sand Beach, Pantai Pasir Hitam, is located in the north of the island, near Shark Bay (beach on the map). It's more of an attraction than a spot for a beach holiday. The sand here is indeed black, and contrary to what you might think, it's not volcanic but due to a high iron content. It looks unusual, and that's why it's worth visiting.

  It's not very suitable for swimming: the water is often murky, and the beach isn't as clean as at neighboring Tanjung Rhu. But you can relax on the shore. At the entrance, there's a cafe, a small market, and even a children's playground — if you're with kids, they'll have something to do.

  Across the road is the village of Ayer Hangat. Here you'll find everything you need for accommodation: hotels, guesthouses, a couple of shops. You wouldn't call it a full-fledged tourist area, but you can stay here. However, if you decide to stay here, it's still better to walk or drive to Tanjung Rhu for swimming — it's only 2 kilometers away. Alternatively, you can walk along the shore in the other direction (to the left, facing the sea) — there's an interesting and secluded beach there with clean yellow sand.

  Recent reviews for Black Sand Beach

• Beach near the airport, Pantai Serama

  

  

  

  A small beach, Pantai Serama, is located right next to the runway of Langkawi Airport (beach on the map). It's about 200–300 meters long. It's not a place for a luxurious vacation, but rather a local highlight for those who want something unusual. And that something is — planes. They land and take off right next to the beach. If you're an aviation enthusiast or just want a unique photo, this is the place for you.

  There's no infrastructure or neighborhood here. There's just one simple cafe with wooden tables and plastic chairs — not a tourist restaurant, more like a local eatery. But the prices are low, and the sunset view is fantastic. In the evening, locals gather here: sitting, chatting, watching the sun dip below the horizon. The atmosphere is very cozy.

  Swimming here is a mixed bag. The water is murky, the seabed is muddy in places, with small pebbles. However, thanks to the breakwater, there are almost never any waves — it's always calm. That's a plus for those wanting to splash around calmly with kids. But there's a catch: during strong low tides, the water recedes far, making swimming impossible. So it's best to check the tide times before heading out.

  Staying here for your entire vacation is not a great idea. There's no residential area around the beach. This is a place to come for a couple of hours: swim during the day, then sit at the cafe with locals in the evening, watching the sunset and the planes.

  You can get there by taxi (from 10 ringgit during the day, more expensive in the evening) or by rented car — parking is free, right along the road. In high season, there might be a few more people, but it's still far from the hustle and bustle of Cenang.

  Recent reviews for the airplane beach Pantai Serama

• Secret Beach

  

  

  This beach has no name. We found it by chance while scouring the exits between Black Sand Beach and Shark Bay. So we simply called it Secret Beach (Secret Beach on the map). If you're looking for a secluded spot without crowds of tourists, this is it.

  You can find it via a narrow dirt road that sharply descends from the main road. It's hard to spot from the road, but with our pin on the map, you'll easily find it. You could ride a scooter down to the water, but we don't recommend it: the road is steep and slippery, you might crash. Better to leave the asphalt, park at the top, and walk down for just a couple of minutes.

  Down below, you'll find a cool wild beach that few people know about. Crowds don't come here; only the most experienced come in search of seclusion. And here, it truly exists. The beach has coarse yellow sand with fragments of shells. It's suitable for both swimming and relaxing on the shore. There's shade from the trees — a big plus in the heat. We won't lie and say it's perfect: there is some debris here, washed up by waves or left by careless locals or tourists. But this beach is where "our heart remained."

  By the way, from here you can walk further along the shore to the right — and you'll first reach even more secluded spots, and eventually Black Sand Beach. So if you want, you can also get here from the other side — via that same Black Sand Beach.

• Padang Matsirat Beach (Pantai Padang Matsirat)

  

  The beach and area of the village Padang Matsirat is located near the airport (beach on the map). It used to be a decent beach, but now the situation has changed drastically.

  The beach fell into the construction zone of the Langkawi breakwater and is now within its basin. As a result, the seabed has become heavily silted, and there is practically no depth. Swimming here is impossible even during the weakest low tides — the water is ankle- or knee-deep, and the bottom is a viscous sludge. This place is no longer suitable for a beach vacation.

  The only potentially interesting thing here is the possibility of staying in bungalows on stilts right over the water. This refers to the hotel complex Delisha suite private. Actually, there are several hotels on this shore, and they actively sell tours, positioning this place as a great vacation option. But for a beach holiday, we strongly do not recommend it.

  Important: If you're looking for a hotel with the ability to swim in the sea, Padang Matsirat is definitely not your choice. Come here only for the specific format of accommodation in overwater bungalows or a hotel with a pool. For a proper beach vacation, choose Cenang, Tengah, or the beaches in the northern part of the island.

  The area itself is a village; there is no tourist infrastructure outside the hotels. If you're not ready to spend all your time on the hotel grounds and need cafes, shops, and walks, you'll be bored here.

  Recent reviews for Padang Matsirat Beach

• Datai Bay

  

  Datai Bay is located in the northwest of Langkawi, in complete seclusion far from civilization (Datai Bay on the map). But you can only access it if you're a guest of the five-star hotels The Datai and Saujana Private Villas. The road here is blocked by barriers, everything is surrounded by impassable jungle, and security is ever-present.

• Pebble Beach

  Attention! This beach is now closed for access from the road. The road is now blocked, with a security post. You might try to pass on a scooter if no one is in the guard booth, but in that case, you'd be trespassing on private property, so we do not recommend visiting.

  Pebble Beach is located in the northwest of the island (Pebble Beach on the map). It's unclear why it's called "pebble" because there are no pebbles there. On the contrary, it's a beautiful sandy beach, completely wild and deserted. It could well be called a secret beach, as not everyone knows how to get to it. The fact is that right behind the beach are the golf courses of The Datai hotel, and, of course, the presence of strangers is not welcome. But if you don't throw parties on the shore and, in a drunken frenzy, try to play on the golf courses, security won't be interested in you.

  More about Pebble Beach.

Map of Beaches & Hotels on Langkawi