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32 stories tagged Andaman Coast
From 15–19 July 2026, Phuket Yacht Club’s Festival of Sail brings five days of racing to Chalong Bay. Here’s how to enjoy the harbour rhythm, the craft of sailing, and the warm community energy from shore.
NASA’s July 2026 skywatching guide gives families a joyful reason to look up: dark new-moon nights for the Milky Way, a predawn Moon-Mars-Saturn gathering, and Saturn’s rings seen at a beautifully thin angle.
On 25–26 July 2026, Bovorn Beach in Nakhon Si Thammarat is set to fill with southern flavours, handmade craft, music, kites, and beach activities. For Andaman coast travellers, it is a bright reminder that Thailand’s seaside culture changes beautifully from shore to shore.
Scientists are documenting ocean life at an astonishing pace, from transparent midwater animals off Brazil to tiny species in global collections. For Andaman beachcombers, the news turns every shell, tide pool, and reef glance into a doorway to discovery.
Crouch beside a tide pool on the Andaman coast and you might meet the peacock mantis shrimp — a creature with 16 types of colour vision, polarised-light eyes, and a punch so fast it boils water. It is one of the most extraordinary animals on the reef, and it lives right here.
Forget what you heard about avoiding the rain. July on the Andaman coast is when waterfalls thunder, mangroves glow electric green, artisan workshops slow to conversation pace, and the beaches belong to you alone. This is the coast's most rewarding chapter.
A beachcomber's guide to finding shells responsibly on the Phang Nga coast — and how a single photo of a sea turtle can become real science.
The Ocean Census has just announced the discovery of 1,121 previously unknown marine species — including a prehistoric ghost shark and a worm living inside a glass sponge. With up to 90% of ocean life still undiscovered, the Andaman Sea holds secrets of its own.
On 18 June 2026, Thailand revived a trillion-baht plan to build a deep-sea port at Ao Ang Bay in Ranong — directly above the crab traps of artisanal fishers who have worked the mangrove-fringed bay for generations. Their question is quiet and direct: where will we go?
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