with beautiful long beaches with water sport activities to secluded coves where you can relax undisturbed by the rest of the world.island walks reveal much more of the island than you would imagine, for a small tropical island there lots to see and as there are no cars one the island the only way to see it all is on foot. Follow Thailand's long leg of land stretching down to Malaysia and you'll find Phi Phi Island to the west of the "knee" in the Andaman Sea. Technically, Phi Phi is two islands: Ko Phi Phi Don, where Long Beach, or Hat Yao in Thai, is located, and Ko Phi Phi Leh, which is smaller and only accessible by tour or chartered fishing boat. Ko Phi Phi Don is home to several dozen seafood restaurants, and even more reggae bar and coffee shops, but no motorcars. If you are looking for a beach where you can play Gilligan's Island, this is it. The two islands of Koh Phi Phi (Don and Leh) are some of Thailand’s most alluring. This is sometimes a curse, as despite their national park status, developers have encroached to cash in on tourism. Nevertheless, newcomers are awe-struck by the area’s natural splendor, and Koh Phi Phi remains a foremost tourist destination. The larger Phi Phi Don consists of two rock masses bridged by a strip of white sand with beaches on both sides. The southern beach (Ao Ton Sai) is more developed, with boats anchoring in the calm bay. The legendary tranquility has gone, but one blessing is that decent restaurants and bungalows are easy to find. The northern beach (Ao Lo Dalam) is comparatively rougher, with fewer bungalows than Ao Ton Sai.