 Our dear friend Bill, Therese and Peter take a plunge in the blue waters of the Gulf of Thailand. |
 We were grateful to spend several days at Bill's friends, Boon, farm. |
 This is how natural rubber is harvested. |
 A lonely road through Boon's farm. |
 Boon demonstrates of Paul how rubber is pressed and dried to prepare for shipment to the factory |
 Bill, Peter and Paul have a blast in a nearby waterfall. |
 Therese, Peter and Paul maneuver around the thundrous waterfall |
 Boon, Peter and Paul relax on our last day on his farm. Thanks Boon! |
 Arriving at East Railay Beach outside of Krabi. |
 A view from the pool at our hotel on East Railay Beach |
 The beautiful Prang Nang beach may well be the most spectacular looking beach I have seen. |
 This limestone monolith dominates this tranquil bay near Railay. |
 Railay is internationally known as a rock climbing mecca |
 Peter and Therese explore the caverns near Phrang Nang beach |
 The southern area of Koh Lanta |
 Fishing off the point just after sunset with Koh Roc in the background |
 Therese does some morning journaling on the quiet beaches of Koh Lanta |
 The morning sun breaks the horizon on Koh Samet island. |
 Koh Samet, only 3 hours from Bangkok, is a great place for blue water and white beaches. However, Samet can be crowded. |
 This isolated cove about 2 kilometes from the main village provides an excellent venue to relax without the crowds. |
 Koh Samet is also a great place to do some beach hiking. I discovered this remote little cove about 4 kilos into my hike. |
 This is a great place to have morning coffee and reflect on our journeys. |
 Therese gets some needed sleep after the rigors of overland travel, while Paul catches up on his homework. |
 Check this out! This is where you are served dinner each night. |
 As the sun begins to set I reflect back on our 4 days at Koh Samet.. Basically, I had a difficult time leaving these 2 chairs. |