Tag Archives: marine conservation Thailand

Eco Friendly Island Tours | Peeing in the Sea… Is It Harmful? The Truth Snorkelers Should Know

It’s the question every beachgoer wonders but rarely asks out loud… Is peeing in the sea harmful? Does it damage marine life? And what should you really do if nature calls while you’re out snorkeling? Today, Love Andaman clears the air (and the water!) with the science behind this ocean myth, plus how joining eco […]

🕸️ Ghost Nets: The Silent Threat to the Andaman Sea

When we think of threats to the Andaman Sea, we often picture oil spills or plastic bottles floating on the waves. But there’s another danger lurking beneath the surface — invisible to many, yet deadly for marine life and coral reefs. That threat is ghost nets. These abandoned fishing nets continue to drift through the […]

🏝️ Why You Can’t Swim at Maya Bay: A Lesson in Marine Conservation

If you’ve ever dreamed of visiting Thailand’s Maya Bay — the world-famous turquoise cove made iconic by the film The Beach — you may be surprised to learn that swimming there is no longer allowed.Why? The answer isn’t just about rules. It’s about saving paradise before it’s too late. 🌿 A Tropical Dream Turned Tourist […]

Beach Clean-Up Diaries: How Tourists Make a Difference

When you visit the stunning beaches of Thailand’s Andaman Sea, it’s easy to get lost in their beauty — soft white sands, turquoise waters, and dramatic limestone cliffs. However, beneath this paradise lies a growing problem: marine debris. The good news? Every traveler can make a difference by joining a beach clean-up. In this blog, […]

🎣 Traditional Thai Fishing: The Most Sustainable Way Locals Catch Fish

For centuries, sustainable Thai fishing practices have been a lifeline for coastal communities across the Andaman Sea. These time-tested methods are not only a part of Thai heritage, but also some of the most eco-friendly fishing techniques still used today. Let’s take a look at the traditional, sustainable ways Thai locals catch fish without harming […]