Nai Han Beach — Attraction in Rawai

I really liked this beach! We had a rest in April-May. I can't say there are a lot of people here. Usually people come after 4 pm.Moreover, the beach is huge, there is enough space for everyone. The beach itself is clean, there are no algae, shells and jellyfish. There are sun loungers with umbrellas, it costs 200 baht for two shezlogs and an umbrella. If you don't want to pay, you can stretch out on the sand. I recommend going to the left side of the beach, where the mattresses on the deck chairs are softer. Usually, when people leave the beach, they throw out the garbage, but if they didn't, then the beach workers immediately clean up. Sun loungers can be used until 18:00 (sometimes up to 5:30), after that time, the beach workers clean the sunbeds and umbrellas. There are many cafes and massage parlors on the coast. To be honest, yes, there are dogs that come with their owners. But they are not aggressive. The sand is excellent, even in the heat it does not heat up and does not burn your feet. There is parking for both cars and mopeds. There is also a mini-bar on the beach, the prices are reasonable. You can order food (for example, coconut or mango), and the order will be brought to you directly to the chaise longue. There is also a service for renting...

Nai Harn Beach, once one of Phuket’s most beautiful beaches, has sadly lost its charm. After spending two months on the island, I have to say that this place has fallen victim to mass tourism. It is now dominated by Russian tourists, earning it the nickname “the new Mallorca of the Russians.”

The atmosphere has changed for the worse: beach chair vendors are greedy, arrogant and unfriendly, renting out the best spots only for a few hours. The beach is overcrowded, noisy, and chaotic. Loud music blasts from speakers with no regard for others, and the smell of cannabis is everywhere despite public consumption being illegal. Pigeons swarm the area, feeding on leftover food, and the once crystal-clear water has turned murky—only the far ends of the beach are still worth swimming in.

Instead of the promised “quality tourism,” Nai Harn has become a prime example of the negative effects of uncontrolled visitor numbers. Authorities may claim otherwise, but reality proves them wrong. If you are looking for a peaceful and clean beach, this is no longer the place to go. What was once a hidden gem is now just another casualty of...

Nai Harn Beach: A Paradise That Needs Our Care

Nai Harn Beach is one of Phuket's most beautiful beaches, with its fine white sand, clear water, and tranquil atmosphere. It is perfect for relaxation and various activities, such as swimming, sunbathing, or strolling along the beach.

However, a worrying issue is the waste that may affect the beauty and the ecosystem of this beach. Sometimes, we may find garbage scattered around, such as plastic bottles, snack bags, or food scraps. These not only make the scenery unappealing but also endanger marine animals.

Therefore, to keep Nai Harn Beach beautiful and a paradise for relaxation forever, we must all work together to maintain its cleanliness. Start simply by not littering on the beach. If you see any garbage, help collect it and put it in the bins. In addition, choosing environmentally friendly products, such as avoiding single-use plastics, is another way to reduce the amount of waste.

Let's work together to make Nai Harn Beach a beautiful and sustainable place to relax, so that everyone can enjoy the beauty of nature for a long...