How do I get from Bangkok to Koh Tao?

Sommario:

1. How do I get from Bangkok to Koh Tao?
2. How long does it take from Bangkok to Koh Tao?
3. Is Koh Tao Thailand safe?
4. Is it worth going to Koh Tao?
5. Is Koh Tao expensive?
6. How many days do you need in Koh Tao?
7. How much is the Full Moon Party?
8. What is Koh Tao known for?
9. Is Koh Tao a party island?
10. How many full moons will there be in 2021?
11. What is the rarest moon?
12. Are there any blue moons in 2020?
13. Why is it called a blue corn moon?

How do I get from Bangkok to Koh Tao?

How to Get from Bangkok to Koh Tao?

1. Fly from Bangkok to Samui, then catch ferry to Koh Tao. Fastest most direct route. ...
2. Fly from Bangkok to Suratthani or Chumphon, then catch ferry to Koh Tao. ...
3. Joint Bus (Coach) + Ferry from Bangkok to Koh Tao. ...
4. Overnight Sleeper Train + Ferry from Bangkok to Koh Tao.

How long does it take from Bangkok to Koh Tao?

4 ways to getfrom Bangkok to Koh Tao

Transport mode	Duration	Costs
Bus	11h 45min	1,150 THB ($38)
Train via Chumphon	10h 45min	1,040 ($34.50)
Train via Surat Thani	19 hours	1,460 THB ($48)
Flight	3h 35min	3,430 THB ($113)

Is Koh Tao Thailand safe?

Generally, we consider Koh Tao a safe destination to visit. Although there are instances of drugs, petty theft, corruption, and various tourist scams; crime can be found in most areas of the world. The fact is, the majority of trips to Koh Tao go as planned.

Is it worth going to Koh Tao?

Koh Tao is one of Thailand's most popular islands, especially for divers and snorkelers. But even if you don't dive yourself, visiting Koh Tao is definitely worth it. The island does not offer many classic sights, but all the more exciting activities.

Is Koh Tao expensive?

You should plan to spend around ฿1,078 ($33) per day on your vacation in Koh Tao, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. ... So, a trip to Koh Tao for two people for one week costs on average ฿15,085 ($461).

How many days do you need in Koh Tao?

Koh Tao is a small island and it's possible to walk about and explore most of it in 3–4 days.

How much is the Full Moon Party?

It costs 100 Thai Baht to enter the Full Moon Party. The ticket barriers are before the beach so if you are staying on the beach at Haad Rin Nok you can avoid paying the entrance fee. You can buy fluorescent paint at the 7-11s in town for under 100 Thai Baht.

What is Koh Tao known for?

Ko Tao is one of Thailand's most popular tourist spots. Although the Bangkok Post cannot decide if it receives 132,000 or three million visitors a year, it does receive a lot. The island is well known for scuba diving and snorkeling, as well as hiking, rock climbing, and bouldering.

Is Koh Tao a party island?

Yes, Koh Tao is a party island as it offers the best of Thailand's nightlife. ... Koh Tao, a beautiful island along the Gulf of Thailand is known for its stunning beaches, incredible marine life, a number of exciting water sports and amazing nightlife. Koh Tao is one of the most popular dive centers in Thailand.

How many full moons will there be in 2021?

12 full moons 12 full moons in 2021 will include 3 supermoons, a blue moon and 2 lunar eclipses. Sky watchers have a lot to look forward to in 2021, with three “supermoons,” one blue moon and two lunar eclipses all taking place during the new year.

What is the rarest moon?

Blue Moon Blue Moon: How best to see the rarest full moon of the year. MOONGAZERS will be dazzled by the delights of the rarest full moon of the year tonight, the Blue Moon. Blue moons only occur once every 2.7 years and give rise to the term 'once in a blue moon'.

Are there any blue moons in 2020?

Bottom line: Modern folklore has defined two different kinds of Blue Moons. The last Blue Moon – second full moon of a calendar month – came on Octo. The other sort of Blue Moon – third of four full moons in a single season, with a season being between a solstice and equinox – will come on Aug.

Why is it called a blue corn moon?

The phrase "blue corn moon" has no actual meaning in Native American folklore. It was made up by lyricist Stephen Schwartz because he liked the sound of it, being inspired by a Native American love poem that read "I will come to you in the moon of green corn".