About Pantai Sri Tujuh
Pantai Sri Tujuh is a sandy coastal beach in the Sri Tujuh area of Tumpat District, Kelantan, near the Malaysia-Thailand border and facing the South China Sea. Located about 20 km north of Kota Bharu, it is known for its long stretch of sand, fishing boats, and views of the coastline. Developed as a local recreation and tourism area, it serves as a popular leisure spot for residents and visitors to northern Kelantan.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a long, open sandy beach with a flat coastline, lined with casuarina trees and traditional fishing boats. The area includes open beachfront, small food stalls, rest huts (wakaf), and views of the South China Sea. It is primarily a place for leisurely walks, picnics, photography and watching sunset. The surroundings are rural and coastal, with nearby fishing villages and resort chalets, offering a quiet, local beach atmosphere rather than a developed resort beach.
Key highlights
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Long sandy beach facing the South China Sea in northern Kelantan
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Traditional fishing boats and coastal village scenery
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Sunset and photography views over the coastline
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Shaded areas with casuarina trees and rest huts for picnics
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Proximity to Tumpat's cultural attractions and temples
History of Pantai Sri Tujuh
Pantai Sri Tujuh was developed as a coastal recreation area by the Kelantan state authorities to promote domestic tourism in Tumpat District. The name Sri Tujuh refers to the local Sri Tujuh area, which comprises seven villages. The beach has long been used by local fishing communities along the northern Kelantan coast.
Culture & Context
The beach reflects the coastal Malay fishing culture of northern Kelantan, with traditional fishing boats and nearby fishing villages. It is a common leisure area for local families and is located in a region known for Kelantanese Malay and Siamese cultural influences, with several Thai-style Buddhist temples in the surrounding Tumpat area.
Route
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