Phuket Day 2 Naka Yai Island.

During the tour there was abundant supply of water soft drinks and juices which were complimentary plus fresh fruits which were served after frequent intervals. Our last destination was Naka Yai which features only one small village on its west side, but in a very short space of time, the island is changing from a fishing village into a fairly exclusive resort location. Most of Naka Yai's beaches are broad and sandy, and along its eastern shores the views out across Phang Nga Bay are simply breathtaking. The longest beach on the east side has chairs and umbrellas for rent, plus a small snack counter. It fills up in the afternoons with daytrippers. There's not much to do on Naka Yai except swim, sunbathe and take strolls along the beach. It's recommended to bring your own food if you're planning to stay the day. Naka Noi is known as the 'Pearl Island', as it's a site where rare South Sea pearls are cultivated. We put our snorkeling gear on again and went into the water, here visibility was not as good as Khai Noi Island due to a strong current so didn’t saw much except a sting ray which killed Steve the famous Australian Adventurist so I got out of the water and had a dragon fruit juice with some local barbecue corn and went back to the speedboat where fresh pineapples and watermelons waiting for us.