Mu Koh Surin National Park is paradise - fine white sandy beaches,
thick jungle, crystal-clear waters, and the most extensive coral reef in
Thailand. It is also home of the Moken Sea Gypsies. The park is the
ideal place to go for people wanting to connect with nature in its most
beautiful and pristine form, escaping traditional touristy beaches with
their bars, noise, and crowds.
Many adventurous visitors to Thailand who has
ever strapped on an aqualung knows that the islands of the Andaman Sea,
near Phuket, exert a magnetic pull on diving enthusiasts and that the
diving sites of the Similan National Park offer some of the best and
colorful dives in Asia.
But there are many lesser-known, yet very
spectacular diving areas along Thailand's stretching coastline of the
Andaman Sea. To find a real jewel for divers, you have to go 100
kilometers north of the Similan Islands to find Mu Koh Surin National
Park, close to the Burmese border on the southern coast of Phang-nga's
Kuraburi district in Thailand.
The Mu Koh Surin islands resembles 5 dots of
tropical rain forest in the middle of the ocean, each with an
intoxicating "Paradise Fund" quality. Mu Koh Surin has been a National
Marine Park since the year 1981, ensuring that the wonderful underwater
life and corals are protected by the Thai government.
Mu Ko Surin National Park
Situated in Tambon Ko Phra Thong and covering an
area of 84,375 rais (33,750 acres), Mu Ko Surin is an archipelago of 5
islands: Ko Surin Nuea, Ko Surin Tai, Ko Ri, Ko Khai, and Ko Klang. It
was declared a national park on July 9, 1981. The archipelago is located
in the Andaman Sea, near the Thai-Burmese sea border, to the west coast
of Thailand. There are beautiful and unspoilt coral reefs; the area is
suitable for snorkelling. The best time to visit is from November to
April.
PSY - GANGNAM STYLE (강남스타일) M/V
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