The Best Things To Do In Koh Lipe (2026 Guide)
What To Actually Do In Koh Lipe, Based On 6 Nights There
The best things to do in Koh Lipe range from lazy beach days to kayaking trips that leave your arms aching the next morning, and honestly, six nights on the island wasn’t enough for everything I crammed in.
I did 15 things there. Some were obvious. A few surprised me.
If you’re trying to work out whether it’s worth visiting at all, or whether you should just book Ao Nang or Phi Phi instead, I’ll save you the scrolling. Yes, but only if you want something quieter and a bit harder to reach. Phi Phi has the scenery and the crowds to match. Ao Nang is easier to get to and feels more built up. Koh Lipe sits somewhere else entirely, closer to Malaysia than to the tourist trail most people follow.
How long you need is the other question everyone asks. I stayed 6 nights and still left things undone. Three full days covers the highlights. Five gives you breathing room to actually enjoy them instead of ticking boxes.
I’ve kayaked round the island, snorkelled off a longtail boat with a crew who clearly knew every reef by name, and spent more evenings than I’d like to admit picking a beach and doing absolutely nothing on it. The snorkel tour was my favourite morning on the whole trip, better than anything I did in Ao Nang the year before.
I’ll be honest about one evening in particular. I was walking down the main strip, the one everyone just calls the walking street, when a woman practically pulled me in off the pavement and sat me down at Madam Yoohoo. I hadn’t planned on eating there. I ended up staying for two hours.
If you’re travelling solo, the island is small enough to explore alone without ever feeling isolated. If you’re going as a couple, it has enough quiet corners and sunset spots to make it worth the extra flight or ferry connection.
Either way, what follows is everything I’d actually tell a friend before they booked.
Disclosure: Some of the links on this page are affiliate links, which means that if you make a booking through them, I may earn a commission. See my Privacy Policy.
1. Appreciate The Beaches
Koh Lipe stunned me with the white, soft sand beaches all around the island.
Sure, there are world-class beaches and islands all around Thailand, but for me, Lipe’s beaches top the list.
North Point Beach
Coming in at number one has to be North Point Beach.
Think the softest white sand, clearest water and super surroundings.
It ticks all of the boxes for a perfect beach escape. What really made it for me was the whopping island of Koh Adang in the background, showcasing Thailand’s natural beauty in one image.
Lush vegetation, perfect beaches and wonderful waters.
This is the best place to visit in Koh Lipe for couples and solo travellers who love to relax on the beach, have a chill drink and watch the sun go down.
Make sure to get there from around 05.30 PM in high season and get a nice viewing point close to the rocks as it got so busy when I visited even in September.
Sunset Beach
This was handy for me because I stayed right by Sunset Beach.
Apart from North Point Beach, you will catch the best sunset view here, hence the name.
When I visited, there were numerous occasions when Guada and I had the beach to ourselves. I couldn’t believe our luck.
Of course, once the sun started to retreat, the island visitors started to appear across the stunning sandy beach.
To be honest, one day we experienced a lot of plastic on the beach, and the following day it seemed to have vanished.
So be prepared for that.
Pattaya Beach
Not to be confused with Pattaya City near Bangkok, this beach is where you’ll first set foot on the island.
This is an underrated beach because the boats come in here. But when the sun is out, the water is transparent, and the sand is soft and white.
It’s no wonder Koh Lipe is so often mentioned in the same category as the Maldives.
Walking the blue plastic pier in the bouncing waves was honestly an unpleasant experience when we were leaving.
My suitcase ended up in the sea as a staff member dropped it. I can’t blame him because it was difficult to stay upright.
So watch your footing as you move between the ferry and the beach.
Sunrise Beach
You’ve guessed it, Sunrise Beach is where you can experience a great sunrise.
The beach is dotted with several longtail boats to the north of the beach, so you will have more space to the south to swim, snorkel or kayak.
From 06.00 AM to 06.30 AM is when you need to be there for the best sunrise pretty much all year round.
About one kilometre in size, a nice way to experience the full breadth of the beach is to walk it in the early hours of the morning.
If you arrive later in the day, you can get some great food or have a drink with views of Koh Kla or Koh Usen.
Pantai Galah Beach
Just south of Pattaya Beach is Pantai Galah Beach.
Small and beautiful is how I would best describe it.
As you can see from the drone image, it looks typically Thai and makes for another wonderful place to spend the morning and swim through the clearest water.
Compared to other beaches on Koh Lipe, the crowds were incomparable, with only a few people visible when I was on the island.
🇹🇭 Read My Comparison Between Indonesia And Thailand 🇹🇭
2. Visit Koh Kla
One standout experience we had was visiting Koh Kla.
It is a tiny island located a short distance from Koh Lipe.
We were told by our hotel receptionist that it was possible to walk there through shallow water, which was surprising but exciting. When I visited I never saw the water low enough to walk out to the island.
So I took the kayak.
Once on the island, it was so much fun to climb the short but fantastic viewpoint to see Lipe from a higher vantage point.
There is a twin beach, so you can walk through the vegetation between the two. There were periods when it was just Guada and me, and it felt surreal. Almost like we had our own private island.
It’s tiny, it’s a short walk, and it might be the moment I think about most when I picture that trip.
3. Kayak Around The Sea
We rented a Kayak on Sunrise Beach, and it cost us 100 baht ($3.01/€2.59/£2.24) per hour.
Because the Koh Kla is so close, we opted for three hours, but to be honest, we should have chosen four to maximise our time. The weather was sublime, and we didn’t want to leave.
The water is as clear as you can find and we took many moments of just sitting in the kayak and looking into the water around us.
You can expect to see many pockets of water where the seabed is totally visible, maybe 3 meters in depth.
Please note that you do need to be careful where some rocks are much higher, so you don’t want to crash into any rocks, which can either damage your kayak or fall over in the water.
Though having an accident is unlikely if you exercise some caution, you can easily enjoy this experience and appreciate the island’s epic waters and surroundings.
We could see many fish and coral, which made it so much more interesting too.
4. Scuba Dive
If you are a diver, then there are plenty of Scuba Diving Centres on the island that can assist you with a fun day under the sea.
I am not a diver so I cannot comment on what it is like but the reports online are great.
Forra Dive Centre and Adang Sea Divers have great reviews online. The latter can be found close to Pattaya Beach at the end of the Walking Street, and the former is located at Sunrise Beach between Wapi Resort and Varin Village Sunrise.
The video footage of people Scuba diving in Koh Lipe look outstanding, and it makes me want to get my open-water certification.
5. Go Snorkelling
Another activity which made me almost purchase a home on Lipe was the snorkelling experience.
There are low-season tours and high-season tours. In the morning and afternoon. So these will differ depending on when you visit.
We went a couple of times on low-season group tours and once alone on the kayak.
I did not have to pay the national park fee because it was closed in September which was nice but I would have preferred to see it. There were only 4 other people on the tour which was surprising. The cost was 600 baht ($18.06/€15.56/£13.44) per person and we were out on the water from 09.00 AM until 02.00 PM.
Cost included snorkel gear, lunch, 4 places to dive into the water and see what’s underneath and it was brilliant. My personal favourite was just north of Koh Adang. I saw the waterfall on the way there.
I swam with so much fish here.
I have to admit that the first day we went on a tour, the rain poured down on us, but once we entered the water, I witnessed the best snorkelling experience I can remember.
Picture swimming in water where you can see ten metres in front of you easily and being surrounded by some of the most colourful fish you can imagine. You can book a snorkelling tour on a date of your choice to better plan your trip.
I’ve done snorkel tours on half the islands in Thailand and this is the one I’d book again.
6. Watch The Sunset At North Point Beach
North Point Beach, my favourite place on Koh Lipe, offers a breathtaking sunset in the Andaman Sea.
Expect crowds to gather here.
It felt like the whole island came together in the evening for this event. I suggest being there from 05.30 PM for the best spot and to experience the full transition of the sky.
The sky changes all the time, and on one particular day, I witnessed an explosion of colour in the clouds which, in my experience, has yet to be repeated anywhere I have been in Asia.
Bring your camera to get a great snap of the sunset. Use a slower shutter to capture more light and the colours of the sky.
If you are lucky and get a sky with some clouds and colour, you can honestly get a wonderful picture.
Many people pose here for a photo with the white sand and beautiful sky when it’s busy, so you can certainly expect to get that stunning postcard picture, likely fit for the cover of Lonely Planet.
The sunset lasted around 45 minutes at its peak. I put down my camera for half that time and watched people around me just standing and staring far into the horizon.
Well, maybe not Lonely Planet, but still a great Instagram photo worth sharing.
7. Watch The Sunrise On Sunrise Beach
I dragged myself out of bed for this once but I didn’t need dragging the second time.
I recommend visiting between 06.00 AM and 06.30 AM for the best chance to see an amazing sunrise.
Normally, I saw the boats dotted along the coast all the way up to the north of the island. Why not appreciate the eastern side of the island as well as the west, with an early morning spectacle?
But I was a little nervous swimming here because the boats constantly pass later in the morning but at sunrise they are far fewer on the move.
The beauty of Sunrise Beach lies in its panoramic view, which includes both Koh Usen and Koh Kla, making the scenery truly spectacular. The water here is remarkably clear in many spots, allowing you to see the seabed. I wanted to swim out and dive with the fish once when I first set foot on Sunrise Beach.
I complained about the early alarm the whole walk there but I stopped complaining the second I sat down.
8. Eat Dinner With Madam Yoohoo
One of Koh Lipe’s iconic people has to be Madam Yoohoo.
In 20 months of travel through Asia, I can’t remember a sales pitch as unique as Madam Yoohoo.
Her fast-paced verbal approach and “yoohoo-ing” at prospects from many meters instantly captured my attention right away.
I could not help but smile and see her team try and encourage me to enter to eat. Which we did. Guada said she had the best Roti she could remember.
I paid 70 baht ($2.11/€1.81/£1.57) for a pad thai and if you listen closely you will hear a song play in the restaurant which was made by a loyal customer all about Madam Yoohoo. After a short time, it melted my brain but it added to the quirkiness of the whole place.
You can find her on the walking street, and when you pass the restaurant, you will hear her before you see her.
![KOH LIPE ISLAND Thailand Walking Street Nightlife - Walk-through from Beach Entrance [New 2024] [4K]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/D6P-sJvQ-qA/0.jpg)
I recommend you drop in and try her food, even just to interact with the most iconic woman on the island.
9. Stroll Down Walking Street
Everyone told me Walking Street would be buzzing but when I got there, it was practically mine.
That’s because it was the middle of September.
What I found out online is that in the high season, the street is packed from one end to the other. Similar to most of Thailand’s main walking streets.
While it may not have the crazy party vibe of Phuket’s Patong or Bangkok’s Khaosan Road, you can find massage parlours, nice restaurants, bars, tour guides and dive shops all to keep you occupied.
We had many massages along here, and we found some great bars and restaurants worth visiting too.
I normally paid around 350 baht ($10.54/€9.08/£7.84) for a leg massage. I also suggest visiting The Living Room Bar for a dark and chill vibe for drinks and Madam Yoohoo for food.
The blue street is narrow and is roughly 500 meters in length, so you can easily walk it every day and see what’s going on in the heart of Koh Lipe.
Even half empty, it was still my favourite thirty minutes of the day, most days.
10. Yoga By The Beach
I sat this one out but Guada didn’t stop talking about it for the rest of the trip.
She had a great experience with Keirita’s Yoga located on Sunrise Beach.
A nice outdoor space looking out on Sunrise Beach, it was perfect to release the body from stress after a long day exploring the island and its surroundings.
Depending on the time of year, the session may be full or have few attendees.
If you want to combine a sunrise, you can attend a session to do just that at 06.00 AM. If that doesn’t work there are classes at 08.00 AM and 05.00 PM. Guada did the 05.00 PM class with a couple of other people.
Sessions cost 400 baht ($12.05/€10.37/£8.96) per session, or 3 sessions for 1,000 baht ($30.12/€25.93/£22.40). But payment is non refundable so if you have a plan and pay stick to it or you will lose the money.
I did not do a session because I was having a back issue but in the future I will attend because the reviews are great. After the session, we enjoyed coffee at the restaurant.
Next visit, I’m not letting a bad back talk me out of it.
11. Explore Han Talay Temple
One temple. That’s all Koh Lipe has, and we only found out because a tuk-tuk driver told me.
Luckily, it was about a ten-minute walk from our hotel, and interestingly, it is found within a small forest.
I visited around 10.00 AM on the way to walking street. You will not need so much time here, maybe 30 minutes if you want. Since I went inside, I left a donation of 50 baht, though it’s entirely optional.
Always cover your shoulders and knees. This is the etiquette in thailand for religious sites.
Watch out for a small white Buddha sitting amongst the trees, as well as the stone pairing of the Dharma Wheel, a symbol used in Buddhism.
Occasionally, I witnessed the monks walking from the monastery into the centre of the island dressed in typical orange robes.
I saw a couple entering inside too when I was there.
These monks dedicate most of their time to the temple, offering visitors a unique cultural experience that contrasts with Koh Lipe’s typical sea, sand, and sun attractions.
I went in for a quick look and left thinking about it for the rest of the day.
12. Explore The Best Viewpoint of Lipe
On the southeast of the island, you can visit the best viewpoint that Koh Lipe has to offer.
I tried but failed.
I do know that you can walk to the island’s most southerly point (not the military base, which we entered and were abruptly asked to leave by one officer. I don’t recommend you do this). I felt like I was somewhere I should not be until at the last moment an officer approached and calmly told me to leave.
I wish I went here for the sunrise experience.
You may notice helicopters rounding the island from time to time as there is a helipad close to the best viewpoint of Koh Lipe.
You can expect to see Koh Usen from a higher vantage point than the usual beach view, which would be cool to see it from another perspective. While I did not make it there, it is on my itinerary for the next visit.
Watch the longtail boats moving around the sea, dropping and picking up tour groups who are very likely heading out to snorkel or scuba dive.
Longtail boats, a helipad, and an officer telling me to turn around, the best view on the island stayed just out of reach.
13. Visit Zodiac Beach Bar
Want some chill vibes and strong cocktails? Then Zodiac Bar is worth a visit.
Located on North Point Beach, we frequented this place a few times during our stay.
The interesting structure made from what looks totally of wood has comfortable seating and is luckily found on what is the best beach in my opinion.
I paid 100 baht ($3.01/€2.59/£2.24) for the large Chang beer and 200 baht ($6.01/€5.18/£4.48) for a mojito. My mojito was delicious.
You can also get food here like fries, fried chicken, Thai food and European food.
It can get very busy during sunset time, so if you want to get a nice seat, consider coming earlier rather than later.
Most people flock here around 05.30 PM or earlier to have some drinks and move out onto the beach to watch the sunset.
It’s worth it because the seats are made from almost entirely driftwood and bamboo, the drinks are tasty and fresh and you can chill out here until sunset.
14. Visit Tarutao National Marine Park
Fifty-one islands, one national park, and sadly I only got to see a fraction of it.
Sure, it is not technically on the island of Koh Lipe, but visiting the National Park is a popular thing to do. But the national park was closed when we visited Koh Lipe in the low season.
This meant no tours to Ko Hin Ngam, Koh Ro Khloi, Koh Ra Wi and other surrounding islands. I was confused because I did make it to the southeast corner of Koh Adang to eat lunch on the snorkel tour.
But I think that was as far as we could go.
Although it was frustratingly closed during my visit, this is understandable.
However, it means you’ll need to plan your trip more carefully if visiting the national park is a priority for you. Tarutao National Marine Park spans 1,490 square kilometres in the Andaman Sea, encompassing 51 islands. To me, that is huge.
A glimpse of Koh Adang was enough to know the rest of the park is worth planning a whole trip around.
15. Join A Beach Clean Up
I didn’t join a clean-up myself, but it’s one thing I’d genuinely do differently next time.
If you feel like you want to give back to Thailand for giving you a wonderful travel experience, what better way than to take part in a clean-up?
I understand this will not appeal to many people, but spending a short amount of time cleaning up the rubbish, which is a problem on many islands in Thailand, is worth it.
The locals, the hotels, and the tourists all come together for the sake of everyone. The clean up is run by Do It By Heart Koh Lipe and it happens every Monday so your schedule may align to be involved.
It is not glamorous, not Instagrammable, genuinely worth doing anyway in my opinion.
Where Is Koh Lipe?
Koh Lipe is located in the Andaman Sea, a short distance from the Malaysian island of Langkawi.
If you want to see what the water is really like read the snorkelling section. I can say it is probably the best I saw in Thailand.
Getting To Koh Lipe
There are a few ways to get to Koh Lipe.
I made a whole post dedicated to answering the question of how to get to Koh Lipe, so you can take a look at that.
But in short, you can take a ferry from Pakbara Pier or Langkawi to Pattaya Beach, where a plastic dock will be floating on the water, and you can walk onto the island. There is a national park fee that you will pay before you take the ferry.
It costs 220 baht ($6.63/€5.70/£4.93) per person.
Nobody mentioned this and had I not taken cash from the ATM at Pakbara Pier I would have had to go back to get cash.
It took me around one hour to get there on speedboat.
The water was very choppy and on the way back we all bounced around the boat like basketballs. This ferry route has somewhat of a bad reputation but it was okay for me.
As you can see from the image the cost for a one way ticket is 650 baht ($19.57/€16.84/£14.56) and return is 1,200 baht ($36.12/€31.10/£26.88).
If you’re coming from further afield, like Bangkok or Penang, you can read my detailed article linked above.
If you’re island hopping from Koh Lanta, I’ve got a full guide to Koh Lanta too.
Essential Info For Planning Your Trip
ATMs
You will find several ATMs across Koh Lipe, particularly along Walking Street. Even so, I recommend withdrawing cash at Pak Bara Pier or before travelling to the island. Carry small notes for the national park fee and other everyday payments.
National Park Fee
You must pay the national park fee before boarding the ferry. I paid mine at Pak Bara Pier, where the process was quick and the staff were helpful. Keep some cash aside because certain boat tours charge another fee when entering Tarutao National Park (if it is open).
Tuk-Tuks
Tuk-tuks are the quickest and easiest way to get around Koh Lipe, especially at night. Every journey costs a fixed 50 baht, regardless of distance, so there is little risk of being overcharged. One driver even gave me a free lift and refused payment, which summed up how warm and welcoming the locals were.
Getting Around The Island
Walking
Koh Lipe’s compact size makes it easy to explore on foot, and I walked almost everywhere during my stay. Walking Street stretches for around 500 metres and is lined with many of the island’s restaurants, shops and bars. After a few portions of mango sticky rice, the extra steps were no bad thing.
Tuk-Tuks
When you do not feel like walking, take a tuk-tuk. The fixed 50 baht fare makes them an affordable and convenient way to travel from one side of the island to the other.
Cycling
I would skip hiring a bicycle. Tuk-tuks are cheap, and some roads become difficult to navigate after heavy rain. During my stay, flooding near North Point Beach would have made cycling almost impossible. I took a tuk-tuk instead and still got soaked by water splashing through the sides.
Where To Eat On Koh Lipe?
One of my favourite places to eat on Koh Lipe was Madam Yoohoo.
A lovely Thai lady who is now famous for her Yoohoo cat calls to all the tourists, who more often than not fall for her charismatic whisper every time.
When I visited, I fell for her trap right away.
Jokes aside, the food is really good, I highly recommend the pad thai, which cost me just 70 baht ($2.11/€1.81/£1.57). You’ll also notice a song playing on the radio made by a customer, which was heaps of fun to learn about.
I also enjoyed eating at Power Beach Restaurant & Bar.
You should try the red curry, which was recommended to us by a Dutch couple we met randomly on the beach. A coconut cost me 100 baht ($3.01/€2.59/£2.24) and a red chicken curry 150 baht ($4.51/€3.89/£3.36).
For some great Indian food, try Bombay India Restaurant, not far from Walking Street. A Paneer Butter Masala at Bombay India Restaurant cost 220 baht ($6.63/€5.70/£4.93). For an island this small, the food punches well above its weight.
I went in expecting fairly average tourist fare and left already planning what I’d order next time.
Where To Stay On Koh Lipe?
In my opinion North Point Beach is the best area to stay.
I created a dedicated post showing the best places to stay in Koh Lipe.
When I visited, I stayed at Bay View Resort on Sunset Beach, which I loved. I had a fantastic deal online that I couldn’t turn down.
I stayed here because of the small hut/cabin-style rooms. They were very comfortable and offered stunning views of Sunset Beach, one of the best beaches on Koh Lipe. If you want to see how it stacks up against other islands, I’ve also ranked the best beaches on Koh Lanta.
Every day I walked down right onto the beach in a few minutes.
The main drawback was the location, which felt cut off from the rest of the island. I usually took a tuk-tuk to Walking Street. I walked there a couple of times, but it was not a journey I wanted to make several times a day.
You can find some nice places on North Point Beach, like Zodiac Seesun Resort (very cool bungalows overlooking North Point Beach) and Bulow Casa Grand View Resort (beside Zodiac and can brag of having the best water on the island).
Or close to Pattaya Beach near the dock, Green View Beach Resort (eco rooms right beside the pier I arrived on the island) and Charming Lipe Beach Resort (right on Pattaya Beach).
You can book below to find some excellent options too.
When To Visit Koh Lipe?
I recommend visiting Koh Lipe during the dry season between November and April.
While we visited in September (wet season), we had many rainy days where we were hotel-bound.
Do note that Koh Ra Wi (Tarutao National Marine Park) was closed during wet season so some places will not be able to visit. This was a huge disappointment for me.
Better weather would have given us more time to explore the island in depth. Still, we were able to do all the best things to do in Koh Lipe on our trip, so we were happy. The temperature was always between 25 degrees and 28 degrees (77°F to 82.4°F). I loved this.
Shoulder season (late October into November, and again in April into May) is a good time to visit, but like us, you may not get the best weather, though it’s still manageable.
December to February is the busiest time to visit Koh Lipe. Prices rise, ferries fill up and the island attracts far more visitors. Do not expect the empty Walking Street I found in September.
Of course, in the dry season, the island will be much busier, but I was happy with the smaller crowds and a few rainy days, so the trade-off was worth it for me.
🇹🇭 Read My In-Depth Guide On When To Visit Koh Lipe 🇹🇭
Is Koh Lipe Worth The Trip?
I would happily return to Koh Lipe, especially during a month with better weather.
September gave me a mix of perfect sunny days and complete washouts. Hearing Madam Yoohoo shout at me was iconic and felt like ticking off one of the island’s funniest experiences.
Koh Lipe is ideal for couples, solo travellers and families who enjoy adventure, water activities, excellent food and beautiful beaches.
Even being nearly thrown off the floating blue pier by a wave as I left, with my laptop strapped to my back, did not put me off returning. The last thing I saw from the boat was a strip of white sand disappearing into the distance. That was when I thought, wow, this really is a special place.
If you’re weighing it up against other islands, I’ve also written about whether Koh Lanta is worth visiting.
If you enjoyed this post, then check out my article on how to get the ferry to Koh Lipe.
Thanks for reading,
James
FAQs
Is It Worth Going To Koh Lipe?
Absolutely. I would be lying if I said I didn’t dream of returning to Koh Lipe. You can experience all the best the island has to offer in a week or less. Think blue, clear water, scuba diving and beach days. The above lists all the best things to do in Koh Lipe, so please use this guide to make a plan for your trip.
Is Koh Lipe Expensive?
In my experience, Koh Lipe was more affordable than Phi Phi and Phuket, although it was still pricier than mainland Thailand. A massaman curry cost around 166 baht ($5.00/€4.31/£3.70), a pad Thai 70 baht ($2.11/€1.81/£1.57) and a cocktail 200 baht ($6.01/€5.18/£4.48). Kayak hire was just 100 baht ($3.01/€2.59/£2.24), while a tuk-tuk ride anywhere on the island cost 50 baht ($1.50/€1.30/£1.12). Prices are higher than on the mainland because Koh Lipe is so far south and nearly everything has to be brought over by boat. For a mid-range trip, I would budget between 2,000 and 4,000 baht ($60.20 to $120.40/€51.86 to €103.72/£44.80 to £89.60) per day. It costs a little more, but for the beaches, clear water and relaxed atmosphere, I thought it was worth it.
Is Koh Lipe A Party Island?
Koh Lipe is not a party island. You can still find laid-back places for a drink, though. Zodiac is perfect for a beer at sunset, while The Living Room has a similarly relaxed atmosphere. Compared with the chaos of Phi Phi or Phuket, Koh Lipe feels almost deserted. I visited in September, during the rainy season, and Walking Street was usually empty, even on warm, sunny days. I would recommend the island to solo travellers and couples who want to relax and explore without loud party music playing all night. It may be livelier during the high season, but if you want all-night parties, head to Phuket or Phi Phi instead.
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The Thai islands are out of this world beautiful James. I was blown away visiting Koh Samui a little over a year ago. The beaches look too perfect as images online; seeing them in person proves that the Instagram shots don’t do ’em justice. Excellent post.
Ryan
Thanks for the comment, Ryan. I totally get it. Koh Samui has to be beautiful. This region of Thailand is my favourite because if all the wonderful islands. I hope I can visit it soon. James