This unspoiled island boasts a plethora of stunning beaches, characterized by crystal-clear waters, powdery white sand, and endless blue skies. It's an idyllic retreat for nature lovers and those seeking serenity. Visitors to this paradise are encouraged to be mindful of preserving the beaches and the surrounding environment.
This beach area offers a variety of floating raft restaurants where guests can enjoy their meals. Even when guests want to swim, the raft owners still allow them to do so. Additionally, some tour guides bring guests to this beach for both dining and swimming, although it is unclear whether they are aware of the beach's history. As a professional diver who frequently goes on diving expeditions, I would like to share some important information with everyone: - The distance from the water surface to the seabed beneath the rafts ranges from 12m to 20m. - There is an unknown underground stream beneath the sea. - The sand on the seabed is gently carried away by the underground water, creating a mist-like layer about 1m thick. This makes it difficult to see clearly from the water surface to the bottom, as I discovered when I dropped something and had to dive down to find it. - The water surface experiences varying levels of waves, ranging from light to strong, due to wind and underground water currents. - The starfish found here have unique shapes, and there are no corals. - This beach is believed to be haunted due to past incidents where people set mines for fishing, resulting in numerous fatalities from mine explosions. You can learn more about this by asking the locals at the market. Please note that during one of my dives to retrieve dropped items, I had a near-death experience at a depth of nearly 20m when the air tank pressure gauge line exploded. Therefore, I strongly advise against swimming at this beach. It is extremely dangerous. When visiting the raft houses, it is best to only enjoy the food and drinks before heading home.