BUSSABA MASSAGE KHAO LAK
KHAO LAK PHOTOS WITH BUSSABA
Bussaba, the warm-hearted owner of Bussaba Massage Khao Lak, opened her first massage shop in 2017. The business flourished to the point where she was able to relocate the parlour to larger premises, approximately 200 metres away.
Since its opening, Bussaba Massage Khao Lak has received hundreds of positive reviews on Google and on Tripadvisor. She has now expanded the business to include services such as pedicures, manicures, hair braiding, gel-coloured nail-polish treatments, the hiring of motorcycles, and a laundry service. Click Bussaba Massage prices to see a list of all the services offered and their prices.
Over the years, Bussaba has had many photos of the Khao Lak region taken, as well as the many customers who have thoroughly enjoyed the services she provides. Some of these photos are highlighted here, many including descriptions of where the photos were taken.
Khao Lak is a wonderful location in Thailand, and Bussaba Massage Khao Lak, a wonderful place to relax and enjoy what the region has to offer.
Khao Lak Tsunami Memorial Park
Khao Lak Tsunami Memorial Park is a solemn site honoring victims of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. Featuring remembrance walls, serene gardens, and exhibits of photos and artifacts, it commemorates lives lost while symbolizing resilience and recovery. Visitors reflect on tragedy, nature’s power, and the enduring strength of survivors.
Rainbows in Khao Lak
After tropical rains, Khao Lak’s skies often reveal breathtaking rainbows arching above lush hills and golden beaches. Their vivid colors reflect on calm waters, creating magical moments for travelers. These fleeting spectacles embody nature’s artistry, reminding visitors of serenity, renewal, and the timeless beauty of Thailand’s coastal paradise. Khao Lak at its best, and not to be missed!
Loy Krathong in Khao Lak
Loy Krathong is celebrated on the full moon of the 12th lunar month, and is one of Thailand’s most enchanting festivals. People float decorated banana-leaf vessels, or krathongs, on rivers and lakes to honor the water goddess and seek forgiveness for past pollution. This enchanting ritual symbolizes letting go of misfortune and inviting renewal, blending spirituality, gratitude, and cultural identity.