This beach is the liveliest stretch on the island, with restaurants and bars offering a range of local, western and fusion cuisine to those who prefer a more lively pace of beach life. There are also many quaint resorts with chalets that cater to the more budget-conscious tourist

Located on the northernmost tip of Langkawi island, this wide sloping beach is fringed by the casuarinas trees from which Pantai Tanjung Rhu get its name. During low tide, it is possible to walk across a sandy stretch to the rocky outcrop of Pulau Chabang. Nearby are a number of caves as well as mangrove swamps

Its name literally means " Bay of Sharks" but the waters are completely tranquil. Its wide, sandy beach is actually a continuation of Pantai Pasir Hitam but is free from the blank pigmentation. On this beach also is the Teluk Ewa which serve large ship.

The sands here are more black than white during the wet season due to the tin and mineral ore deposits which wash up on the shore. An ancient fishing jetty lends it a sense of history, making a very picturesque scene that's popular among locals conscious tourist

“ Beach of Sandy Skulls ” evokes images of pirates, and adventures and does indeed resemble a pirates, hideout with its stretch of beach flanked by boulders at both ends. Shaded by giant trees right up to the shoreline, it offers lovely seclusion amidst the lush green jungles of the Pasir Tengkorak Forest Reserve