Wee little island full of sea life
This is such a beautiful little island in the gulf of Thailand. Today we rented a boat and snorkelled around 5 different bays on our around the island adventure. We started at Freedon Bay, then went around just past shark bay (sadly no sharks but we all saw different sting rays!). We stopped on the other side of Hin Long Bay for a snorkel and then went to another restaurant in the bay (we didn’t even know there was two)!
After Phad Thai lunches we took our long boat to Mango Bay. It’s full of gorgeous coral reefs that are still very much alive. They are building new reefs around the corner from
Shark bay and twins which were actually starting to show signs of coral growing which is nice. Seeing all the dead coral humans have stepped on and the waters have over heated and killed.
My favourite fish are the unicorn fish, sting rays, banner fish and this super cool black fish with coral coloured purple spots with black in the middle. The pink anemones were super cool at our
Last dive near twins as there was a couple of big ones and tons of little ones. Apparently, the scuba instructors told us that they all start out as males and once the schools needs to reproduce one of them turns into a female. The big ones are female. It was cool!
We don’t have a water camera but if you’d like to see some of the sea creatures we’ve seen check out this site:
https://www.master-divers.com/anemonefish
After Phad Thai lunches we took our long boat to Mango Bay. It’s full of gorgeous coral reefs that are still very much alive. They are building new reefs around the corner from
Shark bay and twins which were actually starting to show signs of coral growing which is nice. Seeing all the dead coral humans have stepped on and the waters have over heated and killed.
My favourite fish are the unicorn fish, sting rays, banner fish and this super cool black fish with coral coloured purple spots with black in the middle. The pink anemones were super cool at our
Last dive near twins as there was a couple of big ones and tons of little ones. Apparently, the scuba instructors told us that they all start out as males and once the schools needs to reproduce one of them turns into a female. The big ones are female. It was cool!
We don’t have a water camera but if you’d like to see some of the sea creatures we’ve seen check out this site:
https://www.master-divers.com/anemonefish
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