phi islands thailand

navigate by keyword : 2004 2010 administratively although bamboo beach beaches been between bida cliff coast december destroyed devastated don group including indian infrastructure island islands jutting krabi large largest lee limestone located mainland malacca many more most much nearly nko noi nok not nthe ocean out part people phi phuket populated province rest restored rocks sea second strait thailand than the this tsunami visited was well western when

Amazing Maya beach in Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amazing Maya Bay on Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amazing Maya Bay on Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Viking Cave on Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Woman snorkelling in andaman sea at phi phi islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monkey Beach, Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Maya Bay Phi Phi islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Phi Phi Islands - Thailand
Traditional long tail boat on Monkey beach, Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Traditional long tail boat on Maya Bay, Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Traditional long tail boat on Maya Bay, Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Maya Bay Phi Phi islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monkey beach, Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monkey beach, Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Monkey Beach, Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Phi Phi Islands are located in Thailand, between the large island of Phuket and the western Strait of Malacca coast of the mainland. The islands are administratively part of Krabi province. Ko Phi Phi Don is the largest island of the group, and is the most populated island of the group. although the beaches of the second largest island, Ko Phi Phi Lee, are visited by many people as well. The rest of the islands in the group, including Bida Nok, Bida Noi, and Bamboo Island, are not much more than large limestone rocks jutting out of the sea. Ko Phi Phi was devastated by the Indian Ocean tsunami of December 2004, when nearly all of the island's infrastructure was destroyed. As of 2010 most, but not all, of this has been restored.


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