A 35-million-baht tourism project in Trang province, Thailand, known as the Andaman Gateway, is facing criticism for falling into disrepair. Once touted as a landmark attraction, the gateway, located along a major highway, has seen dwindling visitor numbers and a general state of decline. Local residents have expressed disappointment with the project’s current condition, noting its diminished appeal. The site’s location on Khao Phap Pha hill, between Trang and Phatthalung, offered initial promise for attracting tourists. However, it has failed to live up to expectations and is now largely quiet. Authorities have not yet commented on plans for restoration or revitalization of the gateway. The project’s failure raises questions about tourism investment and maintenance in the region.