Best Things to Do in Koh Samui: Master Activity Guide

Every activity on the island ranked by a local who's done them all twice.

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By Ted

June 25, 2026

7 min read

Volume I · Issue 404

Aerial view of Koh Samui's coastline and beaches, the backdrop for most things to do on the island

Fig. 01

Beaches, jungle, and temples all within an hour's drive — Samui packs it in.

Ted’s Takeaways

Book the Ang Thong Marine Park day trip first because it's the island's best single-day experience
A cooking class at Smiley Cook or InFusion will change how you eat for the rest of your trip
Tamarind Springs Forest Spa is unlike any other spa on the island, so book it on a weekday morning
Choeng Mon is the best beach for families, Lipa Noi is the best for sunsets
The Jungle Club at golden hour with a cold drink is the single best free-ish thing you can do on Samui

Quick favor: when you're ready to book, please do it through the links here. They're affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission at no cost to you - the price is exactly the same (and it's how I keep the lights on around here). I'd recommend this stuff regardless. Read my full affiliate disclosure. Thanks! - ted

Koh Samui has this incredible ability to fill your days without ever feeling rushed. One morning you're kayaking through limestone karsts, and by sunset you're watching a fire show with a mango sticky rice in hand. I still haven't run out of things to do.

Whether you're here for three days or three weeks, the island packs a ridiculous amount of variety into a place you can drive around in about an hour. Beach days, boat tours, jungle hikes, cooking classes, temple visits, Muay Thai fights, night markets... the list keeps going. This is my full breakdown of the best activities in Koh Samui, organized by what I think gives you the most value and the best memories. I've done every single one of these (most of them multiple times), so you're getting the real deal here.

Let's get into it.

If you'd rather have it all mapped out for you day by day, I've also built full day-by-day plans — start with my 4-Day Koh Samui Itinerary if you're short on time.

Island Hopping and Boat Tours

If there's one type of Koh Samui day trip that everyone should do, it's getting on a boat. The Gulf of Thailand is packed with islands, and Samui sits right in the middle of some of the best ones.

Two Thai longtail boats moored on a white-sand island beach in clear turquoise water on an island-hopping trip from Koh Samui — This is the postcard you came for — and it's only a boat ride away.

Your main island-hopping options break down like this:

Ang Thong National Marine Park (full-day, the big one)
Pig Island (Koh Madsum) and Koh Taen (half-day, easy and budget-friendly)
Koh Tao and Koh Nang Yuan (full-day or overnight, best snorkeling and diving)
Koh Phangan (full-day or overnight, beaches and Full Moon Party)
Private charters and sunset cruises (flexible, great for groups)

The boat you choose matters more than the itinerary. Speedboats get you there faster but can be rough on choppy days. Catamarans and larger boats are slower but way more comfortable, especially if anyone in your group gets motion sickness.

Calm seas run from mid-December through April. From October to mid-December expect choppier conditions and more cancellations (and Ang Thong itself closes every year from 1 November to 15 December), so always leave a buffer day in your schedule. For the full month-by-month picture, see my Best Time to Visit Koh Samui guide.

Ted's Tip

Always confirm what's included before booking any samui boat tour. Park entrance fees (around 300 THB per adult for Ang Thong), snorkel gear, and lunch are sometimes extra. Ask for the total price upfront, and book with operators who include hotel pickup.

Ang Thong National Marine Park

This is the single best day trip you can take from Koh Samui. Ang Thong National Marine Park is a cluster of 42 limestone islands roughly 20 to 30 kilometres west of Samui, and it looks like something out of a movie.

Most tours follow a similar format: early morning pickup (around 7:30 to 9:00 AM), a boat ride out, a viewpoint hike up to the famous Emerald Lagoon overlook, kayaking in sheltered bays, a snorkeling stop, and lunch before heading back in the late afternoon. The viewpoint hike is short but steep, so bring proper shoes.

The turquoise water and jungle-clad limestone islands of Ang Thong National Marine Park seen from the clifftop viewpoint — The Emerald Lagoon overlook — the steep climb everyone photographs and never regrets.

You've got two main boat choices:

Speedboat tours run about 1,200 to 2,300 THB per person and get you there faster, but the ride can be bumpy
Catamaran or big-boat tours are smoother and more relaxed, often with a buffet lunch included

I've written a full deep-dive guide to Ang Thong that covers operators, what to pack, and exactly how to pick the right tour for your group.

Ted's Tip

If you get seasick at all, take motion sickness medication at least 30 minutes before departure and choose a catamaran over a speedboat. Also, bring a waterproof phone pouch. The kayaking photo ops alone are worth it.

Pig Island (Koh Madsum) and Koh Taen Snorkeling

Not everyone wants (or has time for) a full-day expedition. These two tiny islands sit just off Samui's southern coast near Thong Krut, and the boat ride is only about 15 to 30 minutes.

Two snorkellers gliding over a healthy shallow coral reef in clear water at Koh Taen off Koh Samui's south coast — Koh Taen's coral gardens are shallow, calm, and refreshingly crowd-free.

Koh Taen is the snorkeling stop with shallow coral gardens and almost no crowds. Koh Madsum is the famous "Pig Island" where tame pigs wander down to the sandbars. It's a novelty, and yes, it's a little silly, but families absolutely love it. A half-day tour combining both islands typically runs around 1,000 to 1,800 THB, and private longtail charters from Thong Krut can be surprisingly affordable split among a small group.

This one has its own dedicated guide with operator tips and what to expect.

Ted's Tip

Go in the morning. The pigs are more active, the water is calmer for snorkeling, and you'll dodge the midday tour boat crowds.

Water Sports and Scuba Diving

Beyond the boat tours, Samui has a full menu of on-the-water activities you can do right from the beach.

A paddleboarder gliding across clear turquoise shallows off a Koh Samui beach, a sailboat and low hills on the horizon — SUP at sunrise on glassy water — the best way to start a Samui morning.

Stand-up paddleboarding (SUP) is one of the best ways to start a morning. Rentals run about 600 to 1,200 THB per session, and the calmest conditions are at sunrise before the wind picks up. Choeng Mon, Bophut, and Maenam are the best launch spots because the water stays flat in the early hours. Some operators even run SUP yoga classes at dawn, which is exactly as Instagram-worthy as it sounds.

Kayaking is available at most of the main beaches through rental huts and hotel desks. Solo and tandem kayaks rent for a few hundred baht per hour, and paddling around the rocky headlands between Chaweng Noi and Silver Beach gives you a totally different perspective on the coastline.

A colourful parasail carrying a rider high over the sea off Chaweng Beach on Koh Samui, swimmers and a jet ski in the shallows below — Parasailing off Chaweng — a quick thrill with seriously good aerial views.

Parasailing runs from the busier beaches (Chaweng and Lamai mainly), with flights costing around 1,200 to 2,000 THB for 10 to 15 minutes. It's a quick thrill and the aerial views are genuinely impressive.

Silhouetted scuba divers descending through clear blue water with sun rays streaming from the surface at Koh Tao, reached from Koh Samui — Koh Tao's clear water — one of the cheapest places on earth to get certified.

For scuba diving, Samui is the jumping-off point for Koh Tao, which is one of the best (and most affordable) places in the world to get certified. Dive operators on Samui run day trips to Koh Tao's top sites like Japanese Gardens and Southwest Pinnacle. Discover Scuba sessions run about 3,000 to 4,500 THB, and certified two-tank dives go for 3,800 to 6,000 THB. If diving is a real priority for your trip, I'd honestly recommend spending two or three nights on Koh Tao rather than doing a rushed day trip. I have a full diving from Samui guide that breaks down operators and logistics. Whatever you book, make sure your travel insurance covers diving first.

Ted's Tip

If you've never tried SUP before, book a private lesson for your first session rather than just renting a board. The technique tips make a huge difference, and you'll actually enjoy it instead of spending 45 minutes falling off.

Cooking Classes and Food Experiences

A cooking class in Koh Samui might end up being the highlight of your whole trip. You walk through a local wet market with a Thai instructor, pick herbs and haggle over fish, cook three or four dishes in an open-air kitchen, and then eat everything you made. It's an unbelievably fun half-day.

Travellers in chef's hats preparing a fresh coconut-based dish with local instructors at a cooking class on Koh Samui — Chillies, young coconuts, and a Thai instructor — the best half-day on the island.

The best options:

Smiley Cook (Bophut) starts with a morning market walk. About 1,200 to 2,200 THB per person. Repeat guests always say the market segment is the most educational part.
InFusion Cooking Classes takes a farm-to-table approach with a garden tour and organic produce. About 1,500 to 3,000 THB.
Lamai Thai Cooking School is popular with families and widely available on booking platforms. About 1,000 to 2,000 THB.
Geng & O Family runs small, hyper-local classes near Fisherman's Village with authentic household recipes. About 900 to 1,800 THB.

Morning classes are always better because the market produce is freshest and the kitchen isn't sweltering yet.

Ted's Tip

Book a class early in your trip, not at the end. You'll spend the rest of your vacation tasting everything differently because you'll actually understand what's in the food.

Spas and Thai Massage

You cannot come to Koh Samui and skip a Thai massage. The island has everything from 250-THB-per-hour local parlors to full-day forest spa rituals that will genuinely change how you feel about relaxation.

Two therapists working warm Thai herbal compress balls along guests' backs in a calm twin-bed treatment room at a Koh Samui spa — A warm herbal compress treatment — the cheapest luxury on the island.

Here's how the pricing tiers work:

Budget street-side parlors: 250 to 400 THB for a 60-minute traditional Thai massage. Look for shops with clean linens and good foot traffic.
Mid-range boutique spas: 900 to 1,600 THB for 60 minutes. Places like Eranda Herbal Spa and Zense Spa offer herbal steam rooms and couple's rooms.
High-end resort and wellness spas: 2,500 THB and up. Kamalaya, Anantara Spa, and hotel spas at the Four Seasons and Banyan Tree.

But the one spa experience I always tell people about is Tamarind Springs Forest Spa near Lamai. Natural steam caves, cold plunge pools, and extended spa rituals in a rainforest setting. Packages run 3,500 to 8,500 THB. Book on a weekday morning for the quietest experience.

A Thai herbal compress ball with frangipani and lemongrass beside a poolside massage at a Koh Samui spa — Herbal compress, frangipani, and a poolside mat — Samui's high-end spa game is strong.

I've got a full guide covering the best spas and massages across the island.

Ted's Tip

For a solid everyday massage, find a busy local parlor near your hotel and try a 60-minute traditional Thai. If the therapist is good, book them by name for the rest of your trip.

Temples and Cultural Sites

Samui's cultural sites are easy to visit, surprisingly beautiful, and almost all of them are free.

The 12-metre golden seated Big Buddha statue at Wat Phra Yai on Koh Samui's north-east coast — The 12-metre Big Buddha at Wat Phra Yai — visit early or late to beat the buses.

The two must-sees are Wat Phra Yai (Big Buddha) and Wat Plai Laem, only about five minutes apart on the north coast. Big Buddha is a 12-meter golden seated Buddha on a rocky headland. Visit before 9 AM or after 4 PM to avoid the tour bus rush. Wat Plai Laem is the colorful one with the giant 18-armed Guanyin statue over a lake. Buy small bags of fish food (20 to 50 THB) and feed the fish from the bridges. Budget about 30 to 45 minutes.

The white 18-armed Guanyin statue at Wat Plai Laem reflected in the temple lake on Koh Samui — The 18-armed Guanyin at Wat Plai Laem — feed the fish from the bridges while you're here.

Beyond those two:

Wat Khunaram houses the preserved body of a revered monk (wearing iconic sunglasses) in a glass case. A short, solemn visit (10 to 20 minutes).
Secret Buddha Garden is mossy concrete sculptures tucked into the jungle hills. The access road is steep, so hire a driver. Entry is 80 THB, cash only.
Laem Sor Pagoda is a golden stupa at the island's southern tip. Perfect for a quiet sunset visit.

The mummified monk Luang Pho Daeng displayed seated in sunglasses in a glass case at Wat Khunaram on Koh Samui — The mummified monk of Wat Khunaram — yes, he is wearing sunglasses.

A weathered stone Buddha among tropical greenery at the Secret Buddha Garden in Koh Samui's highlands — The Secret Buddha Garden, hidden in the highlands — worth the steep drive up.

Each has its own dedicated guide. The most efficient approach is hiring a half-day driver and doing a loop: Big Buddha and Wat Plai Laem in the morning, then swing inland to Wat Khunaram and the Secret Buddha Garden before lunch.

Ted's Tip

Pack a sarong or light scarf. Dress code enforcement varies, but you'll be asked to cover shoulders and knees at the more active temples. A sarong solves it every time and takes up zero space.

Viewpoints and Sunset Spots

Koh Samui has some seriously good viewpoints, and most of them come with a drink in your hand.

A high jungle viewpoint over Koh Samui's coast and turquoise sea seen from the Jungle Club above Chaweng — The Jungle Club panorama above Chaweng — my pick for golden hour on the island.

The Jungle Club is my personal favorite. Hillside restaurant above Chaweng Noi with bean-bag seating, panoramic ocean views, and a pool. The access road is steep, so hire a ride or drive carefully. Book a table on weekends.

The Roof Samui is one of the island's most popular sunset spots. Stylish bar and viewing deck that gets packed in high season.

Overlap Stone near Lamai is a giant rock formation with coastal views in every direction. Short but steep hike up. I've got a full guide on how to get there.

A high panorama over the jungle canopy to the scattered Five Islands at Taling Ngam on Koh Samui's west coast — Taling Ngam's Five Islands view — the sunset most tourists never find.

For a sunset most tourists never see, head to the west coast. Taling Ngam has a dramatic hillside drive with pullout viewpoints overlooking the Five Islands.

Ted's Tip

If you only have time for one viewpoint, do The Jungle Club in the late afternoon. Get there around 4:30 PM, grab a bean bag, order a drink, and just watch the light change.

Waterfalls and Jungle Hikes

Samui's waterfalls are seasonal. After a good rain, they're gorgeous. In the dry months, you might find more of a trickle. But even on a moderate-flow day, the jungle hikes are worth the trip.

Na Muang Waterfall cascading over a dark rock face through dense green jungle in Koh Samui's mountainous interior — Na Muang after a good rain — the island's tallest and best-known falls.

Na Muang Waterfall is the big one, in two parts. Na Muang 1 is an easy walk to a swim-able pool. Na Muang 2 requires a steeper scramble with rope and ladder sections. Skip Na Muang 2 if you have small kids or if the trail is wet.

Hin Lad Waterfall is the quieter option. A 20-to-40-minute jungle trail to a multi-tiered pool in heavy shade. Fewer tourists, more atmosphere.

The classic half-day loop: start at Na Muang 1 for a swim around 8:30 AM, drive to the Secret Buddha Garden, finish with lunch in Lamai.

For serious hikers, the interior ridges around Khao Pom offer real jungle trekking with panoramic views. Signage is limited, so hire a local guide or download a GPS trace.

My Na Muang waterfalls guide goes deeper on trails and conditions.

Ted's Tip

Before you commit to a morning hike, ask your hotel front desk whether the falls are running. A quick check the morning of your visit will save you from an underwhelming trip to dry rocks.

Adventure Activities: Zipline, ATV, and More

For the adrenaline crowd, Samui has a solid lineup of half-day adventure activities.

A woman in a harness and helmet ziplining through the dense tropical rainforest canopy on Koh Samui — Flying over the jungle canopy — the rush most people remember long after the trip.

Samui zipline courses run 1,200 to 3,000 THB with 8+ lines through the jungle canopy, rope bridges, and viewpoint platforms. Tree Bridge Zipline is one of the more established options. Look for double-redundant clips, proper helmets, and a real safety briefing.

An orange off-road buggy splashed with mud on a rugged gravel trail during an ATV adventure in the hills of Koh Samui — Mud, plantation tracks, and river crossings — book the morning slot for cooler trails.

ATV and quad bike tours take you through plantation tracks and river crossings. A one-to-two-hour guided ride runs about 1,100 to 2,500 THB. Morning slots are always better because the trails are cooler and less dusty. Check recent reviews, inspect machines, and insist on helmets.

Combo packages (ATV plus zipline plus waterfall) run 2,000 to 5,000 THB for a full adventure day. Make sure your travel insurance covers adventure sports before booking.

Ted's Tip

If picking just one, go zipline over ATV. It's safer, more scenic, and the rush of flying over the jungle canopy is something most people remember long after the trip.

Muay Thai

Drop-in classes cost about 200 to 600 THB per session. Wech Pinyo Muay Thai in Lamai is a local favorite for authentic training. Superpro Samui offers English instruction and group classes. Yodyut and Lionheart round out the options.

Try two gyms with drop-in sessions before committing to a weekly package. Beginner classes focus on pad drills and conditioning, so you don't need any prior experience.

Two Muay Thai fighters trading strikes in a Thai boxing match at a Koh Samui stadium under bright lights — Local stadium bouts run regularly — watch for fight-night posters around Chaweng and Lamai.

For watching live fights, local stadium bouts happen regularly. Check with your hotel or look for posters around Chaweng and Lamai for current fight nights. I've got a dedicated muay thai samui guide covering gyms, camps, and fight schedules.

Ted's Tip

Even if you have zero interest in fighting, one drop-in Muay Thai class is worth it. It's 200 THB, an hour of your time, and the best workout you'll get on the island.

Elephant Sanctuaries

Spending time with elephants is one of the most popular Koh Samui activities, and there are several ways to do it. The island has a range of elephant sanctuary programs, from observation and feeding experiences to more interactive options.

Two Asian elephants grazing freely in a grassy clearing backed by jungle hills at an ethical no-riding sanctuary on Koh Samui — Ethical means no riding — just elephants grazing freely in the hills.

Samui Elephant Sanctuary is the most well-known, running half-day programs (about 1,500 to 2,500 THB) that include feeding, walking with the elephants, and educational talks. Samui Elephant Haven and Samui Elephant Home offer similar programs with varying levels of interaction. Some venues focus on observation only, while others include bathing or closer contact.

A volunteer in a mahout shirt feeding an elephant that curls its trunk upward at an ethical sanctuary on Koh Samui — Feeding time up close — look for small group sizes and well-cared-for animals.

My advice: read recent reviews for whichever venue you're considering, since the on-the-ground experience can differ from the marketing photos. Look for programs with small group sizes and well-cared-for animals. I have a full elephant sanctuary guide that breaks down the options.

Ted's Tip

Book your elephant visit for the morning. The animals are more active, the temperature is cooler for walking, and you'll avoid the midday crowds.

Night Markets and Nightlife

The Night Markets

Shoppers browsing lantern-lit stalls along the lane of Fisherman's Village night market in Bophut, Koh Samui — Fisherman's Village Walking Street — the best single food experience on Samui.

Fisherman's Village Night Market in Bophut is the best single food experience on the island. It runs Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, and Friday is the big one. Grilled prawns, charcoal-roasted squid, papaya salad, mango sticky rice. Arrive around 5:30 PM for shorter lines. It gets busiest from 7 to 9 PM.

A plate of charcoal-grilled prawns on skewers, fresh seafood served at markets across Koh Samui — Charcoal-grilled prawns — exactly why you arrive hungry.

Chaweng Night Market near Chaweng Lake is bigger and more chaotic. Great for pad thai (80 to 160 THB) and moo ping skewers (10 to 30 THB per stick). Choose stalls that cook to order.

Lamai Night Market is smaller but less crowded. The seafood BBQ platters (150 to 350 THB) are excellent.

For the most local experience, Maenam Morning Market near the pier is calm and full of fresh fruit and breakfast options.

The Nightlife

Chaweng Beach Road at night, neon shopfronts and traffic streaking past along Koh Samui's busiest nightlife strip — Chaweng after dark — clubs, fire shows, and beach bars that turn into dance floors.

Chaweng is the party center: clubs, fire shows, beach bars that turn into dance floors. That's where most of the island's nightlife happens.

A fire performer spinning steel wool on a Koh Samui beach at night, a halo of sparks arcing across the dark sand — The beach fire shows are pure Chaweng — sparks, music, and sand underfoot.

Fisherman's Village is the opposite: cocktail bars, live acoustic music, pub quizzes. Social without being overwhelming.

The Full Moon Party is on Koh Phangan, not Samui. You can ferry over for the night, but plan the logistics carefully.

I have dedicated deep-dive guides for both the Fisherman's Village Night Market and the full nightlife scene.

Ted's Tip

For a perfect first evening, head straight to Fisherman's Village Walking Street by 5:30 (if it's a Monday, Wednesday or Friday). Eat your way through the market, then grab a cocktail at one of the beachfront bars. Best introduction to the island.

Beaches Worth a Day Trip

Here's my quick cheat sheet for matching a beach to your mood:

The long sweep of white sand and turquoise water at Chaweng Beach, Koh Samui's busiest and most famous beach — Chaweng at its calmest — early mornings, before the crowds roll in.

Chaweng Beach is the longest, liveliest, and most convenient. Early mornings are the sweet spot for a calm swim before the crowds.

Choeng Mon Beach is where I send every family. Shallow, calm, widely considered the nicest beach on the island.

A quiet palm-fringed beach with gentle clear water lapping pale sand at Choeng Mon on Koh Samui's north-east cape — Choeng Mon — shallow, calm, and the one I send every family to.

Lamai Beach is the middle ground. Good sand, solid facilities, less hectic than Chaweng.

Maenam Beach is long, quiet, and perfect for parking it with a book.

Silver Beach and Coral Cove are small coves with the clearest water on the island. Excellent for snorkeling right off the sand.

The granite boulders and clear shallow water of Silver Beach (Crystal Bay) on Koh Samui's south-east coast — Silver Beach — the clearest water on the island, snorkel-ready right off the sand.

Lipa Noi Beach on the west coast and Bang Por Beach on the northwest are the sunset picks. Lipa Noi has the flattest, shallowest shoreline on the island.

Every one of these has its own full guide on the site.

Ted's Tip

Don't spend your whole trip on one beach. The island is small enough to hit three in a day. Morning at Choeng Mon, afternoon snorkel at Silver Beach, sunset at Lipa Noi.

What to Do on a Rainy Day

It rains in Koh Samui. Even in the dry season, Samui may get short tropical downpours that blow through in 30 to 60 minutes. During the wetter months (roughly October through December), you might get a full day of grey skies. Don't panic. There's plenty to do.

Heavy monsoon storm clouds rolling in over a near-empty palm-fringed beach at dusk on Koh Samui during the rainy season — A rainy-season squall rolling in — usually gone within the hour.

Your best rainy-day plays:

Book a long spa session. This is the perfect excuse to do a 3-to-5-hour forest spa ritual at Tamarind Springs or a resort spa. Rain on the roof while you're in a steam cave is actually kind of perfect.
Hit Central Festival Samui. The island's main mall in Chaweng has a cinema that shows English-language films, an arcade, restaurants, and air conditioning. It's the simplest family fallback on a wet afternoon.
Escape rooms and indoor activities. A few operators run 45-to-90-minute puzzle rooms that are easy to book same-day.
Drop-in Muay Thai class. Gyms like Superpro Samui are covered, the workout is intense, and it beats sitting in your hotel room watching the rain.

I have a full rainy day activities guide with templates for half-day and full-day rainy itineraries, so check that out if your forecast looks iffy.

Ted's Tip

Always keep one buffer day in your itinerary with nothing booked. If a boat tour gets cancelled due to weather, you'll have a backup day to reschedule. If the weather holds, you've got a free day for a beach you haven't tried yet. Win either way.

Wrapping It Up

Koh Samui is one of those places where a week barely scratches the surface. My best advice: don't try to do everything. Pick five or six activities that excite you, leave room for a lazy beach day, and let the island surprise you.

If I had to pick just three things to do on a first visit: the Ang Thong day trip, a cooking class, and golden hour at The Jungle Club. Water, culture, food, and views. Pretty unbeatable.

Want it all plotted out? My 7-Day Koh Samui Itinerary strings the best of these activities into a full week without burning you out.

Now go plan your trip. I'll see you out there.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many days do I need in Koh Samui?

You can hit the highlights in three to four days, but a week lets you explore at a relaxed pace and add day trips like Ang Thong or Koh Tao.

What are the best free things to do?

Temples (Wat Phra Yai and Wat Plai Laem are free), beaches, sunset viewpoints, and morning markets. You can fill entire days without spending much.

Is Koh Samui good for families?

Absolutely. Choeng Mon and Maenam beaches are calm and shallow, the Pig Island trip is great for kids, and cooking classes welcome families. I have a full family vacation guide.

What should I avoid doing?

Be cautious with jet ski rentals (damage-claim scams are well documented), and don't ride a scooter without proper experience or a valid license. If you're planning to ride, read my full scooter rental guide first.

When is the best time to visit for activities?

Mid-December through April offers the calmest seas and best weather. October and November bring the most rain and boat cancellations, and Ang Thong closes from 1 November to 15 December. I have a full month-by-month weather guide.

Are cooking classes worth it?

One of the most genuinely valuable things to do. Real recipes, a local market visit, and you eat what you cook. At 900 to 2,200 THB, great value for a half-day experience.

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