Perched on Pom Mountain, Paradise Park Farm pairs garden walks and wildlife viewing with panoramic coastal views and an infinity pool. This half-day excursion includes admission and round-trip transfer—ideal for families and travelers seeking a relaxed nature outing.
Perched on Pom Mountain, Paradise Park Farm pairs garden walks and wildlife viewing with panoramic coastal views and an infinity pool. This half-day excursion includes admission and round-trip transfer—ideal for families and travelers seeking a relaxed nature outing.
You step off the minivan onto a ridge where the ocean stretches to the horizon and the air smells of damp earth and orchids. Paradise Park sits high on Pom Mountain, and the gardens slope away in tiers—waterfalls chatter, aviaries call, and a distant infinity pool reflects the sky. The walkways are steep in places; the view rewards every short climb.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sunleisure World · Lamai, Surat Thani
You step off the minivan onto a ridge where the ocean stretches to the horizon and the air smells of damp earth and orchids. Paradise Park sits high on Pom Mountain, and the gardens slope away in tiers—waterfalls chatter, aviaries call, and a distant infinity pool reflects the sky. The walkways are steep in places; the view rewards every short climb.
The park occupies a privately managed mountain farm that showcases tropical horticulture and small-scale animal exhibits. Geologically, Pom Mountain is one of Koh Samui’s higher volcanic outcrops and creates sharply draining soils that support orchids, rubber trees, and native hardwoods. Culturally, the site mixes local practices—rubber tapping demonstrations and fruit orchards—with curated attractions like emus and painted doves, giving insight into island livelihoods and tourism’s role here.
Visitors typically follow 1–3 km of winding paths between gardens, waterfalls, and lookouts over three coastal aspects. Trails vary from paved steps to compacted dirt and may be slick after rain. Expect warm, humid conditions and sun on exposed ridgelines; birds and butterflies are active in the morning.
Practical guidance: arrive early with reef-appropriate footwear and a refillable water bottle, because shaded benches are spaced out between viewpoints. The included return transfer simplifies logistics—confirm your hotel pickup when booking. If you want photos without crowds, plan for the first two hours after opening. Respect animal enclosures, stick to marked trails to avoid erosion, and bring a swimsuit if you plan to use the pool—towels are sometimes available for rent but not guaranteed.
easy.
6 hours.
Light walking fitness; able to manage short uphill sections and stairs for a few hours.
Yes—this ticket includes return transfer; provide your hotel name and pickup details when booking.
Children can attend; the park policy charges adult rate for children taller than 120 cm.
Some areas and paved paths are stroller-friendly, but sections have steep steps and uneven trails—carrying infants may be needed in places.
There is a restaurant and poolside bar on site; bringing snacks is possible but support the park by using onsite facilities when available.
The park occupies land on Pom Mountain that blends traditional rubber cultivation with private garden development; it showcases both native and introduced plantings as part of island agri-tourism.
Stay on marked trails to reduce erosion and avoid feeding animals; the park focuses on managed habitats and relies on visitor fees to fund maintenance.
Sunleisure World operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the minivan onto a ridge where the ocean stretches to the horizon and the air smells of damp earth and orchids. Paradise Park sits high on Pom Mountain, and the gardens slope away in tiers—waterfalls chatter, aviaries call, and a distant infinity pool reflects the sky. The walkways are steep in places; the view rewards every short climb.
You step off the minivan onto a ridge where the ocean stretches to the horizon and the air smells of damp earth and orchids. Paradise Park sits high on Pom Mountain, and the gardens slope away in tiers—waterfalls chatter, aviaries call, and a distant infinity pool reflects the sky. The walkways are steep in places; the view rewards every short climb.
The park occupies a privately managed mountain farm that showcases tropical horticulture and small-scale animal exhibits. Geologically, Pom Mountain is one of Koh Samui’s higher volcanic outcrops and creates sharply draining soils that support orchids, rubber trees, and native hardwoods. Culturally, the site mixes local practices—rubber tapping demonstrations and fruit orchards—with curated attractions like emus and painted doves, giving insight into island livelihoods and tourism’s role here.
Visitors typically follow 1–3 km of winding paths between gardens, waterfalls, and lookouts over three coastal aspects. Trails vary from paved steps to compacted dirt and may be slick after rain. Expect warm, humid conditions and sun on exposed ridgelines; birds and butterflies are active in the morning.
Practical guidance: arrive early with reef-appropriate footwear and a refillable water bottle, because shaded benches are spaced out between viewpoints. The included return transfer simplifies logistics—confirm your hotel pickup when booking. If you want photos without crowds, plan for the first two hours after opening. Respect animal enclosures, stick to marked trails to avoid erosion, and bring a swimsuit if you plan to use the pool—towels are sometimes available for rent but not guaranteed.