Koh nang yuan

I am overjoyed although a little tired after watching the red men win 6-0. Kate messages me to see if I'd like to go to the viewpoint with her today. I kindly accept the offer and after taking a short ride on the bike we pull down onto the beach to catch a longboat to the island . It's really windy today and as we make the passage I look for the life jacket and ask Kate if she is a strong swimmer. As the waves crash over the boat we gate soaked and even with my sea legs I am glad to reach the other side. We arrive to the most beautiful beach as once again two eater inlets meet between the 2 islands. Its midday when we arrive and rather than climb the viewpoint In the midday sun we choose to chill with a coconut on the beach. Fully refreshed we make the assent to the top. After reading reviews about people queuing for 30 minutes to take photos I'm pleasantly surprised to find very few people here and I can sit and enjoy the view without someone asking me to move for a photo. Its back to the beach where I'm shocked at how much coral is washed up on shore, probably one of the reasons why Koh Tao is so popular for diving. Some of the coral still retains its colour and its very apparent the effect of global warming is having on such a beautiful natural environment. As I'm lying on the beach a big chunk of polystyrene hits me and I collect this and the surrounding rubbish around me before heading back to the boat with Kate who thankfully has managed to delay it for an hour. Back on dry land and thankfully less of a perilous crossing we go to a little Thai restaurant and have a late dinner. The evening is spent in the Leo bar where we meet up with Claire and Romain and joined a little later by Alvino. As we're sat at the table Aaron appears at the bar and comes over to give me a hug. I love the way my paths cross with these wonderful people. Claire buys me a mojito and it really blows my head off, I really should stick to the Leo's. I make my excuses and stumble home a little worse for wear.Leia mais