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16 stories tagged Responsible Travel
Takua Pa offers one of Phang Nga’s most satisfying gentle itineraries: a quiet paddle through the Little Amazon followed by a slow walk through heritage streets and Sunday snacks. It is low-carbon travel in its most attractive form — calm, local, and full of texture.
Lawa Yai brings together a 15-minute boat ride, white sand, shallow coral, seagrass, and a forest trail with flying foxes — all with the reassuring calm of internationally recognized beach management. Here is why this small Phang Nga Bay island makes such an easy, lovely day out.
Takua Pa Old Town is earning warm international attention for something lovely: a heritage district that still feels lived in, walkable, and community-made. New recognition in 2026 puts its old shophouses, Sunday market, and story-rich streets in a wider global spotlight.
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.
Red marks on limestone walls in Ao Phang Nga invite visitors into a bright, respectful mystery of boats, caves, mangroves, and ancient coastal memory.
From 15 May to 15 October 2026, the Similan and Surin marine national parks enter their annual green-season pause. Here’s how to read the calendar beautifully, plan ahead from Phang Nga, and enjoy the Andaman coast with local-season confidence.
The Similan and Surin Islands are resting through green season, and that pause gives travelers a kinder way to plan. Here is how to enjoy Phang Nga now, prepare for the October reopening, and treat the Andaman calendar as part of the adventure.
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.
The Similan Islands finished a strong 2026 visitor season, then began their annual monsoon pause — a hopeful rhythm that helps travellers plan better and lets the marine park prepare beautifully for its next opening.
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