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32 stories tagged Andaman Coast
Thailand’s first commercial seaplane service is preparing to launch over the Andaman Sea — a 20-minute Phuket–Krabi hop that replaces a three-hour road journey, with fares promised under 150 USD.
Thailand's new 30-day visa-free stay for 60 countries begins September 15, 2026 — a calm, complete guide to the TDAC arrival card, proof of funds, land-border limits, and how to extend your Andaman holiday.
Drawn from more than 370 million verified guest reviews, Booking.com's Traveller Review Awards 2026 have named Phang Nga one of Earth's ten Most Welcoming Regions — a ranking earned by everyday coastal hospitality, one small kindness at a time.
On July 20, officials began clearing structures at Phuket’s Nui Beach in a move that could return one of the island’s most talked-about coves to wider public use. The story is less about drama than about how a shoreline, step by step, is being prepared to feel open again.
On 24–25 July 2026, Osaka’s Tenjin Matsuri brings shrine ritual, river boats, yukata colour, and evening fireworks together in one of Japan’s most beloved summer celebrations. For Andaman readers, it feels like a bright reminder that coastal communities everywhere turn water, craft, and gratitude into memory.
NASA’s July 2026 skywatching guide gives Andaman families a lovely reason to look up: dark-moon Milky Way nights, a predawn Moon-and-planets meetup, and Saturn’s rings appearing delightfully thin through a telescope.
On July 20, 2026, Japan celebrates Umi no Hi — Marine Day — with a long weekend built around thanks for the sea. It is a lovely bridge to the Andaman coast, where shells, tides, boats, and handmade souvenirs carry the same everyday appreciation.
A short boat ride inside Ao Phang Nga National Park now carries an extra reason to smile: Lawa Yai has earned ISO 13009:2015 recognition for beach and visitor care. Here’s what that means for travellers who love clear water, quiet sand, and thoughtful Andaman stewardship.
Hold one glossy cowrie in your palm and you are holding a little piece of ocean design, craft beauty, and global history. These smooth shells travelled through old exchange networks because they were small, durable, portable, and wonderfully memorable.
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