A Backpacker’s Guide To Pai
- Martha Pillin
- Dec 15, 2024
- 18 min read
Updated: Dec 27, 2024
If you’re planning your Thailand adventure, you have to add Pai to your list. This little mountain town is the ultimate chill-out spot, with everything from breathtaking waterfalls and natural hot springs to amazing street food and laid-back hostels. Whether you’re here to explore or just relax in a hammock, Pai has a way of making you feel right at home.
When To Visit Pai
Pai is enjoyable year-round, but each season offers a different vibe. Here’s what to expect:
Cool Season (November–February)
The best time to visit, with cool, pleasant weather (15–25°C). Perfect for hiking, exploring waterfalls, and enjoying Pai’s relaxed outdoor cafes. Mornings and evenings can be chilly, so pack layers. This is also the busiest season.
Hot Season (March–May)
Temperatures rise to 30–40°C, making it a great time for lounging by the pool or relaxing in town. Early mornings are best for outdoor activities. This is also when the Thai New Year (Songkran) festival takes place in April, bringing a lively water fight celebration.
Rainy Season (June–October)
Lush green landscapes and quieter streets make this a beautiful time to visit. Rain showers are frequent but short, and temperatures are cooler (20–30°C). Some roads can get muddy, but it’s great for enjoying Pai’s nature without crowds.
Best Time
November to February for ideal weather and a lively atmosphere. Visit during the rainy season for tranquility and lush scenery.
How To Get There
Located about 136 km from Chiang Mai, this journey takes you through winding mountain roads surrounded by incredible landscapes. While the route is relatively short in distance, the dramatic scenery and endless curves make it a memorable trip. Here’s everything you need to know about the different ways to get to Pai:
1. Minivan (Most Popular and Budget-Friendly)
Minivans are the go-to choice for most backpackers heading to Pai. These air-conditioned vans leave regularly from the Chiang Mai Bus Terminal 2 (Arcade), taking around 3.5 to 4 hours to reach Pai. Tickets cost approximately 300 THB (£7) and can be purchased at the terminal, through travel agencies, or online in advance.
The ride is famous for its 762 sharp curves, so if you’re prone to motion sickness, pack some ginger tablets or medication. Drivers are generally skilled at navigating the route, but it can feel a bit bumpy and fast at times. If you prefer to sit at the front to minimize dizziness, ask when booking or arrive early to secure your spot.
2. Motorbike
Renting a motorbike is an incredible way to experience the journey to Pai if you’re up for the challenge. The 136 km route takes you through breathtaking mountain views, small villages, and lush forests. This option gives you the freedom to stop along the way at viewpoints, cafes, or even waterfalls. The ride takes about 3-5 hours, depending on your pace and the number of stops you make. It’s an unforgettable experience but best suited for experienced riders.
Rental Cost: Motorbikes are available in Chiang Mai for around 200-300 THB (£5-7) per day.
Travel Tip
Make sure you have a valid International Driving Permit (IDP) and always wear a helmet. The road is steep and curvy, with some sharp bends that require careful navigation. Avoid riding during the rainy season when the road can get slippery.
3. Private Taxi
If you’re traveling in a group or want a more comfortable and flexible option, hiring a private taxi is a great choice. A driver will take you directly to Pai, allowing you to stop along the way to enjoy scenic viewpoints or grab a meal.
Cost: Prices start at around 2,500-3,000 THB (£55-65) for a one-way trip.
Duration: Similar to the minivan, the trip takes around 3-4 hours.
4. Flight (Fastest but Rare)
While there are no commercial flights to Pai, it’s possible to charter a small plane from Chiang Mai through local operators like Kan Air. This is the quickest way to reach Pai, taking only about 25 minutes. However, flights are infrequent, expensive, and not typically used by budget travelers.
Which Option Should You Choose?
On a Budget: The minivan is affordable and efficient.
Up for an Adventure: Rent a motorbike for the ultimate road trip experience.
Seeking Comfort: Splurge on a private taxi for a stress-free ride.
In a Rush: Charter a flight if time is of the essence.
Getting Around Pai
Once you’ve arrived in Pai, getting around is super easy thanks to its small size. Here are the most common ways to explore Pai and its surrounding attractions:
1. Motorbike (The Most Popular Choice)
Renting a motorbike is hands down the best way to get around Pai and explore its stunning countryside. Most of the area’s top attractions, like waterfalls, hot springs, and scenic viewpoints, are located a short drive from the town centre, making a motorbike the most convenient choice.
Rental Cost: Around 150-250 THB (£3-6) per day.
Where to Rent: Rental shops are plentiful in town, with many hostels and guesthouses also offering bikes.
Travel Tip
Always wear a helmet, and if you’re not experienced, consider practicing before tackling Pai’s winding roads. Make sure to check the brakes and fuel before renting, and some shops may ask for your passport as a deposit.
2. Bicycle
For those who prefer a slower pace, bicycles are a great way to get around Pai. While they’re not ideal for reaching the farther attractions due to hilly terrain, they’re perfect for exploring the town and its immediate surroundings.
Rental Cost: Around 50-100 THB (£1-2) per day.
3. Walking
Pai is a small and walkable town, so if you’re sticking to the central area, walking is more than enough. Most of the popular spots like the night market, cafes, and bars are within a 10-15 minute walk from most accommodations.
4. Songthaews and Taxis (For Groups or Non-Riders)
If you’re not comfortable riding a motorbike, you can hire a songthaew (shared pickup truck taxi) or private taxi to take you to popular attractions. This is a convenient option for groups or families who want a driver to handle the navigation.
Cost: Prices vary depending on the distance but expect to pay around 200-400 THB (£5-10) for shorter trips and more for longer distances.
Where to Find: Drivers can often be found near the town centre or booked through accommodations.
5. Tours
If you don’t want to worry about transport, there are plenty of local tours that include transport to Pai’s highlights, like the Pai Canyon, hot springs, and waterfalls. This is a great way to meet other backpackers while enjoying a guided experience.
Cost: Tours typically cost between 500-1,000 THB (£12-24) depending on the itinerary.
Tips for Getting Around in Pai
Fuel Stations:
Gasoline is widely available, often sold in small bottles at roadside stands. Expect to pay about 40-50 THB (£1) per litre.
Maps and Apps:
Grab a free map in town or use Google Maps for navigation. The roads are relatively simple to follow.
Drive Safely:
The roads around Pai are narrow and can be steep or uneven in places, so take your time and drive cautiously, especially after rain.
Things To Do In Pai
Whilst Pai itself is small and walkable, most of Pai’s highlights are scattered across the surrounding countryside, so renting a motorbike or taking a taxi is essential. Here’s an overview of the best things to do whilst in Pai:
For a more detailed guide see 10 Things To Do In Pai
1. Explore Pai Canyon
Pai Canyon is a must-see for its stunning views and narrow, dramatic ridges that make for a fun and adventurous hike.
How to Get There: Pai Canyon is located about 8 km southeast of town along Highway 1095. The easiest way to get there is by motorbike or bicycle, which takes around 15 minutes. You can also hire a songthaew (shared taxi).
Tips: Drive slowly as the road has curves, and park at the designated area near the entrance.
Cost: Free entry.
2. Relax at Tha Pai Hot Springs
These natural hot springs are surrounded by lush forest, offering a peaceful place to unwind.
How to Get There: Located about 8 km southeast of Pai on the road to Mae Hong Son, the hot springs are easily accessible by motorbike. Follow Highway 1095 and look for signs pointing to the springs. The entrance is well-marked, and parking is available.
Tips: Bring swimwear and a towel. Arrive early to avoid crowds.
Cost: 300 THB (£7) for foreigners.
3. Visit the Land Split
After an earthquake in 2008, this farmer’s land developed a dramatic fissure, now a quirky tourist spot. The friendly owner serves fresh fruit and roselle juice grown on-site.
How to Get There: The Land Split is about 6 km from Pai along the road to Pam Bok Waterfall. Take Highway 1095 south, then follow signs to the Land Split. It’s a short ride by motorbike or bicycle.
Cost: Donation-based.
4. Chase Waterfalls
Pai’s waterfalls are refreshing spots to relax and enjoy nature. All three mentioned below are free to enter.
Pam Bok Waterfall: Located 8 km south of town, take Highway 1095 and follow signs to the waterfall. The last part of the road is bumpy but manageable by motorbike.
Mor Paeng Waterfall: About 9 km northwest of Pai, this waterfall is easily accessible via a paved road. Take the road heading toward Mae Na Toeng village.
Mae Yen Waterfall: A more remote waterfall that requires a 2-3 hour hike each way. Start at the trailhead about 7 km southeast of Pai, which is accessible by motorbike. The hike follows a river and involves multiple crossings, so wear sturdy shoes.
5. Walk the Pai Memorial Bridge
This historical WWII-era bridge is a great photo spot with views of the river.
How to Get There: The bridge is 9 km southeast of Pai on Highway 1095 toward Mae Hong Son. It’s an easy 15-minute motorbike ride.
Cost: Free entry.
6. Wander Through Pai Night Market
The night market is the heart of Pai’s social scene, with street food, live music, and unique crafts.
How to Get There: The market is located along Pai’s main walking street in the town center. It’s easily accessible on foot from most accommodations.
Tips: Bring cash, as most vendors don’t accept cards. Arrive early for the best food options.
Cost: Free to explore; food starts at 30 THB (£0.70).
7. Visit the Big Buddha (Wat Phra That Mae Yen)
This iconic white Buddha statue overlooks Pai and offers panoramic views.
How to Get There: The Big Buddha is 2 km east of Pai, just off Highway 1095. It’s a 5-minute motorbike ride or a 30-minute walk uphill. Parking is available at the base of the stairs.
Tips: Dress modestly as it’s a religious site, and bring water for the climb up the stairs.
Cost: Free entry.
8. Take a Yoga or Meditation Class
Pai’s wellness scene is perfect for backpackers looking to recharge.
How to Get There: Popular yoga studios like Pai Yoga Shala and Bodhi Tree Yoga are centrally located in town and easy to reach by foot or motorbike.
Cost: 200-300 THB (£5-7) per class.
9. Go Tubing or Bamboo Rafting
Floating down the Pai River is a fun and relaxing way to see the countryside.
How to Get There: Tubing and rafting operators are located in town. They’ll provide transport to the starting point and pick you up at the endpoint.
Cost: 200-300 THB (£5-7) for tubing rentals.
10. Enjoy the View at Yun Lai Viewpoint
This viewpoint offers a stunning sunrise view over Pai’s misty valleys.
How to Get There: Located about 6 km west of Pai, take the road toward Santichon Village. The ride up is steep, so be cautious if using a motorbike.
Cost: 20 THB (£0.50) entry fee.
Accommodation in Pai
K-Bunk Hostel
Rooms: Offers dormitories with comfortable beds, privacy curtains, reading lights, and charging outlets. Dorm sizes vary to suit different preferences.
Facilities: Swimming pool, air conditioning, and free Wi-Fi throughout. A bar and common area create a lively atmosphere.
Extras: Tour desk for booking activities and trips, bike rentals, and live music events.
Common Areas: Spacious lounge, poolside seating, and outdoor terrace for socialising.
Location: Centrally located on Walking Street, steps away from Pai’s best cafes, shops, and nightlife.
Cost: Dorm beds from approximately £13 per night .
To view the hostel click here
Revolution Hostel
Rooms: 4, 8, or 10-bed dorms with individual lockers and power outlets. Queen or twin-bed rooms, suitable for couples or friends.
Facilities: Free Wi-Fi throughout the property. Riverside bar and fire pit for social evenings. Tours and activities, including canyon tours, tubing, and pub crawls.
Common Areas: Large garden space with riverside views and outdoor seating.
Location: A short 10-minute walk from Pai Walking Street and central Pai.
Cost: Dorms from £6 per night. Private rooms from £18 per night.
To view the hostel click here
Butterfly Hostel
Rooms: Dormitory and private rooms with comfortable mattresses for a restful stay. Clean, simple, and well-maintained accommodations.
Facilities: On-site bar and restaurant for meals and drinks. Outdoor terrace with stunning views of Pai’s natural surroundings. Travel desk available for booking local tours and activities.
Common Areas: Outdoor terrace and shared spaces designed for relaxation and socialising.
Location: Set amidst Pai’s beautiful landscapes, ideal for nature lovers.
Cost: Dorm beds from approximately £14 and private rooms from approximately £22.
To view the hostel click here
Cody Backpackers
Rooms: Mixed dorms with bamboo beds, fans (no A/C), and shared bathrooms. Basic, eco-friendly, and rustic setup.
Facilities: River beach, yoga deck, hammocks, and communal areas. Bar, food service, and 420-friendly smoking area.
Common Areas: Social spaces with board games and a book exchange. Outdoor areas for relaxation by the river.
Location: Situated 15 minutes’ walk from Pai town centre; accessible by bike or scooter.
Cost: From £4 per night for dorm beds.
To view the hostel click here
Mad Monkey Hostel
Rooms: Mixed and female-only dorms with comfortable beds and shared bathrooms. Private rooms with en-suite bathrooms for added comfort.
Facilities: Outdoor pool, sun loungers, and garden spaces. On-site bar and restaurant serving local and Western food.
Common Areas: Vibrant social areas for games, mingling, and events. Poolside hangouts and communal dining spaces.
Location: A short 10-minute walk from Pai town centre, surrounded by lush greenery.
Cost: Dorms from £8 per night; private rooms from £20 per night.
To view the hostel click here
UP2U Guesthouse
Rooms: Mixed dormitories with bunk beds and fans; shared bathrooms. Private bamboo-style bungalows with basic amenities and shared facilities.
Facilities: Riverside lounge and chill-out areas. On-site café offering simple meals and drinks.
Common Areas: Cozy social spaces with hammocks and riverside seating. Fire pit for evening gatherings.
Location: Peaceful riverside setting, a 10-minute walk to Pai Walking Street.
Cost: Dorm beds from £4 per night; private bungalows from £10 per night.
To view the hostel click here
Society House Hostel
Rooms: Offers both dorms and private rooms, some with en-suite bathrooms.
Facilities: Includes Wi-Fi, air conditioning, comfortable bedding, and lockers.
Common Areas: A communal kitchen, lounge area, and terrace for relaxation.
Location: Central Pai, a short walk from the walking street and local attractions.
Cost: Dorms typically start from around £5-6 per night .
To view the hostel click here
Sleep Pai Bed and Breakfast
Room Options: 15 private rooms with air-conditioning, plus two fan rooms. All rooms are comfortable and simple.
Facilities: Free Wi-Fi throughout the property. On-site café and bar with budget-friendly meals and drinks. 24-hour reception. Smoking area (no smoking in rooms)
Common Areas: Relaxing common areas with seating, perfect for socialising or unwinding.
Location: Central Pai, near the night market and walking distance to local bars, restaurants, and scenic spots.
Cost: Approximately £12.50 per night for a private room.
To view the B&B click here
Food and Drink
Coffee Shops and Cafés
1. Coffee in Love
If you’ve seen those dreamy Instagram shots of Pai’s rolling hills, chances are they were taken here. Coffee in Love is the classic “coffee with a view” spot, perfect for sipping an iced latte while staring out over the valley. Drinks are around 50–80 baht, and they’ve got some sweet treats to match the vibe. It’s touristy but worth it for the view.
2. Art in Chai
This is the cozy, bohemian hangout of your backpacker dreams. Think mismatched furniture, chilled acoustic tunes, and the best masala chai in town. Their coffee is strong and smooth, and the vibe? 10/10. Great for writing in your travel journal or swapping stories with other travelers. Drinks are 50–70 baht, and they sometimes have live music in the evenings.
3. Pai Siam Bistro
Tucked away in a quiet corner of town, this little gem serves amazing flat whites and has a super chill atmosphere. It’s a great spot to start your morning or unwind after a day of adventuring. Coffee is around 60–100 baht, and their pastries? Absolutely worth it.
4. Earth Tone
Part café, part health-food haven, Earth Tone is the place to go if you’re into organic, vegan, or just really good coffee. Their cold brew is next-level, and the menu is full of tasty snacks to fuel your day. Budget around 70–120 baht here, but it’s worth it for the quality.
5. Silhouette by Reverie Siam
This one’s a bit fancier, but hey, sometimes you deserve it. Silhouette serves up premium coffee in a super chilled setting, and the décor is straight-up beautiful. Perfect for a treat-yourself moment. Drinks range from 70–150 baht, and if you’re hungry, the food’s great too.
6. Om Garden Café
Om Garden is more than just a coffee spot, it’s a little oasis. Their cappuccinos are smooth, and the garden seating is pure zen. Drinks are around 60–90 baht, and it’s a great spot to take it slow and recharge.
7. Big’s Little Café
Don’t let the size fool you—Big’s Little Café serves up some of the best breakfast and brunch in Pai. From fluffy pancakes to hearty English breakfasts, this is the place to fuel up before a day of adventuring. Prices are around 80–150 baht, and the coffee is solid too.
8. Boomelicious Café
This cozy spot near the walking street is known for its Western-style breakfasts and hearty sandwiches. The avocado toast is a must-try, and their iced coffee hits the spot. Meals cost around 100–180 baht, and the chill atmosphere makes it a great place to hang out.
Restaurants
1. Pen’s Kitchen
This family-run gem is a backpacker favourite for a reason. The food is delicious, portions are massive, and the prices are crazy cheap. Think classic Thai dishes like Pad Thai and Massaman Curry, all cooked fresh to order. Meals cost around 50–100 baht, making it a go-to spot when you’re traveling on a budget.
2. Charlie and Lek’s
This place is a Pai institution. Charlie and Lek’s offers an all-you-can-eat Thai BBQ buffet where you can grill your own meat, fish, and veggies at your table. It’s a super fun experience, especially with a group of friends. The buffet costs around 200–250 baht per person, and you’ll leave stuffed.
3. Na’s Kitchen
Na’s Kitchen has some of the best Thai food in Pai, hands down. Their curries and stir-fries are packed with flavor, and the prices are backpacker-friendly, with meals starting at 60 baht. It’s a small place, so get there early to grab a spot.
4. The Blue Ox
If you’re craving a taste of home, The Blue Ox serves up juicy burgers, steaks, and fries in a laid-back setting. It’s a bit pricier than your typical backpacker eats, with mains around 200–300 baht, but the food is top-notch, and the portions are big.
5. Nong Beer
Despite the name, Nong Beer is all about the food. This unassuming spot serves authentic Thai dishes at ridiculously low prices. Their papaya salad and spicy tom yum soup are crowd favorites, and meals start at just 50 baht.
6. Pai Walking Street Food Stalls
Okay, this isn’t a restaurant, but no list of Pai eats would be complete without mentioning the legendary Pai Walking Street. Every night, the street comes alive with vendors selling everything from khao soi (northern Thai curry noodles) to banana pancakes and fried skewers. It’s cheap, delicious, and perfect for sampling a bit of everything. Budget 10–50 baht per snack, and go wild!
Bars
1. Sunset Bar
This iconic spot lives up to its name with incredible sunset views. It’s the perfect place to start your night with a cold beer or a cocktail while watching the sky turn orange over the mountains. The vibe here is super chill, with hammocks and good tunes to match. Drinks start at 80 baht, and it’s worth every bit for the atmosphere.
2. Yellow Sun Bar
For reggae lovers, Yellow Sun is the place to be. Think Bob Marley posters, laid-back vibes, and a crowd of happy backpackers. They’ve got live music most nights and a dance floor if you’re feeling the groove. Drinks are around 100–150 baht, and the energy here is always on point.
3. Jungle Bar
If you’re looking for something a little offbeat, Jungle Bar is your go-to. This quirky, open-air spot feels like a house party in the middle of nature. The drinks are cheap (think 60–100 baht for a beer), and the crowd is always fun and laid-back.
4. Bebop Bar
For a more mellow but equally cool vibe, Bebop Bar is all about the live music. From blues to rock, the talent here is unreal, and it’s a great spot to unwind with a whiskey or a beer. Drinks start at 80 baht, and the crowd is a mix of locals and travelers.
5. Spirit Bar
This hidden gem is tucked away just outside of town and feels like a secret hangout. With fairy lights, comfy seating, and strong cocktails, it’s a great spot to chill with friends. Drinks are a bit pricier at 100–200 baht, but the vibe more than makes up for it.
6. Boom Bar
If you’re in the mood to party, Boom Bar is where the action is. This lively spot is always packed with backpackers looking for cheap drinks (beers from 60 baht) and a fun crowd. It’s the kind of place where you’ll meet people, dance, and probably end up staying out later than planned.
7. Why Not Bar
The name says it all. Why Not Bar is a great spot to end your night (or start it, depending on your mood). They’ve got fire shows, an outdoor dance floor, and drinks flowing well into the night. Cocktails are around 120–150 baht, and the energy here is wild.
8. Don’t Cry Bar
This is the afterparty spot in Pai. When everywhere else closes, Don’t Cry is still going strong with late-night drinks, bonfires, and a dance floor that never seems to quit. Beers start at 80 baht, and you’re guaranteed to meet some fun (and probably very drunk) people here.
9. Blah Blah Bar
A newer addition to Pai’s bar scene, Blah Blah Bar is small but mighty. Known for its cheap drinks (shots from 50 baht) and fun, social vibe, it’s a great place to kick off your night or pregame before hitting the bigger bars.
10. Pai Pub
For those craving a more traditional pub vibe, Pai Pub is a chill spot with cold beers, darts, and a good mix of locals and travelers. Drinks start at 70 baht, and it’s a solid choice if you’re looking for a more relaxed evening.
Travel Tips For Backpacking Pai
To help you make the most of your trip, here are some tips to keep in mind:
1. Embrace the Scooter Life
The best way to explore Pai and its surroundings is by renting a scooter. It’s cheap (around 150–200 baht per day), and the roads are generally easy to navigate. Just make sure to test the brakes before renting and wear your helmet—those mountain roads are no joke!
2. Pack for All Weather
Pai’s weather can be unpredictable, especially in the rainy season (May to October). Bring a lightweight rain jacket and some quick-dry clothes, but don’t forget warmer layers for chilly mornings and evenings.
3. Stay in a Social Hostel
Pai is a backpacker hub, and there are tons of hostels that make it easy to meet fellow travelers. Spicy Pai and Common Grounds are popular picks with great social vibes and activities. Plus, they’re budget-friendly, with dorm beds starting at 200–400 baht per night.
4. Don’t Rush Your Stay
Pai has a way of making people stay longer than planned. If you’re on a tight schedule, be flexible—you might want to spend more time here than you think. Three days is the minimum to soak in the vibe, but a week or more is even better.
5. Get Travel Insurance
If you’re riding a scooter or exploring off the beaten path, make sure you’ve got solid travel insurance. Accidents happen, and it’s better to be safe than sorry.
6. Bring Cash
Pai is small, and while there are a few ATMs in town, it’s always a good idea to carry cash for street food, smaller shops, and rural areas. Most places won’t take cards.
7. Take It Slow
Pai isn’t a place to rush through. Spend your mornings sipping coffee, your afternoons exploring waterfalls, and your evenings chilling on Walking Street. The magic of Pai is in its relaxed pace, so lean into it.
8. Stay Hydrated
The warm weather and adventurous activities can take a toll, so always carry a water bottle. You’ll find plenty of refill stations around town to save on plastic.
9. Try the Local Food
From spicy khao soi to crispy banana pancakes on Walking Street, Pai’s food scene is a backpacker dream. Eat at local spots for the best flavors and budget-friendly prices (meals for as low as 50–100 baht).
10. Respect the Locals and Nature
Pai thrives on its laid-back and welcoming vibe, so be sure to respect the people, culture, and environment. Keep the area clean, and if you’re visiting temples or viewpoints, dress appropriately.
11. Explore Beyond the Tourist Spots
While Pai Canyon and the waterfalls are must-sees, don’t be afraid to venture off the beaten path. Ask locals for recommendations, or just follow that dirt road to see where it leads—you might find a hidden gem!
12. Be Prepared for Limited Wi-Fi
Pai is great for unplugging, but the Wi-Fi can be spotty. Download offline maps and any important travel info beforehand, especially if you’re heading out to remote areas.
13. Bring a Reusable Bag
Whether you’re shopping at the markets or grabbing snacks, a reusable bag is handy and helps reduce waste. Pai is eco-conscious, and you’ll fit right in by minimizing your plastic use.
14. Check the Seasons
Pai is beautiful year-round, but the dry season (November to February) is peak backpacker time with cooler weather and clear skies. The rainy season is quieter, with lush greenery and fewer crowds, but be prepared for muddy roads and occasional downpours.
15. Have Fun and Go with the Flow
Pai is a place to relax, meet people, and enjoy the moment. Plans change, adventures pop up, and that’s part of the magic. Say yes to new experiences, and let Pai work its charm on you!
Pai is more than a destination—it’s a vibe. With these tips, you’re all set to have an unforgettable backpacking adventure. See you on Walking Street!
By following these tips, you’ll be set to make the most of your backpacking adventure in Koh Phi Phi while staying safe and respecting the local culture. Enjoy your travels!
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