Koh Phangan Full Moon Party

Thailand’s Full Moon Parties – Dates & Guide!

Running for over three decades, the world-famous Full Moon Party on Koh Phangan, Thailand, has become a thing of backpacker legend. Every month, thousands of revved-up travellers (up to 50,000 in peak season!) flock to the sands of Haad Rin to experience the world’s most notorious beach rave.

If you’re curious about this epic event, you’re in the right place. We’re going to dive into everything you need to know about Thailand’s Full Moon Party, from wardrobe essentials and how to snag tickets to what other parties happen and when. So, grab the UV paint, we’re off to the best bucket-list bash on the planet! 


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Full Moon Parties in Thailand – Beginner’s Guide 🌝

When is the Full Moon Party? 📆

As you may have guessed, the Full Moon Party (FMP) takes place each month on the night of the full moon. However, if the full moon coincides with a Buddhist Holy Day, parties are usually pushed back a day. This is because it is against the law to sell alcohol anywhere in the country on holy days. Below are the official Full Moon Party dates for 2024/2025 as determined by the Haad Rin Business Association:

Official Full Moon Party Dates 🥳 2025

  • 13th January 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 11-15th)
  • 13th February 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 11-15th, Buddha Day 12th)
  • 13th March 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 11-15th)
  • 12th April 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 10-14th)
  • 12th May 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 10-14th, Buddha Day 11th)
  • 10th June 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 8-12th)
  • 12th July 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 10-14th, Buddha Day 10th & 11th)
  • 9th August 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 7-11th)
  • 7th September 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 5-9th)
  • 8th October 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 6-10th, Buddha Day 7th)
  • 5th November 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 3-7th)
  • 5th December 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 3-7th)
  • 31st December 2025 (Full Moon Week Parties 29th Dec-2nd Jan)

“I went with my boyfriend last year, and we had so much fun! We’re both 30 and love to party when the occasion arises, so we plan to go again next year 😂 It’s chaotic, but if you’re up for it, definitely go!”

Sara Joy Campana, South East Asia Backpacker Community Member


Buying Tickets for the Full Moon Party 🎟️

Tickets for the FMP can be purchased at the door. They cost approx. 200THB (around $6USD) per person and the money goes towards cleaning the beach after the party. Once you have paid for your ticket, you will be given a wristband. Make sure you keep this on as it is your proof of entry. 

It is not possible to buy tickets in advance unless you are purchasing a package deal that includes transport. Even then, entrance may not be included so be sure to check in advance. 

13 Day Full Moon Party Experience, Thailand
Book everything in advance to avoid missing out!

When Is the Best Time to Go to the Full Moon Party? 📝

If you want to experience the original Full Moon Party in all its glory, it is best to go during peak season, between late December and April. The summer months of July and August and New Year’s Eve are also popular times for visitors.

As a rule, Koh Phangan is at its quietest during October and November due to the rainy season. However, this isn’t to say that it is a bad time to visit. If you like fewer crowds then this could be perfect for you!

Full Moon Party, Koh Phangan, Thailand.
Up to 50,000 people go to the Full Moon Party during peak season!

The party officially begins when the moon comes out, however, if you arrive too early you may find yourself in the minority! We recommend arriving between 10 pm and 11 pm so you are not the first one there! 

Remember to factor in some time to finish off your outfit with UV paint – this is sold outside the venue and queues can get quite long! 

“My boyfriend and I went to the September one and we LOVED it! I’d recommend. Push past the crowds and there so much to enjoy. Just seeing people enjoying themselves on the beach, dancing all night long with brilliant music was fab. The buckets are expensive but we stuck to Chang and had a great night for a fraction of the price. I was apprehensive about going due to hearing about people being spiked and getting things stolen there, but we did not see any of it. Would recommend to anyone. The best night we’ve had here!”

Becky Barrett, South East Asia Backpacker Community Member


Where to Stay on Koh Phangan, Thailand 🏠

Disclosure: Some links on this page are affiliate links. We always write our articles before checking if affiliate links are available.

Koh Phangan is always busy around the time of FMP and accommodation sells quickly. Some of the best accommodation options will put minimum stay lengths on bookings (usually 5 days). It is always recommended to book ahead of time to ensure you have somewhere to stay on the island. 

The most popular backpacker enclave Haad Rin (in the south of the island) is full of all sorts of accommodations; from your rough backpacker digs to swanky flashpacker resorts. If you’re looking for somewhere quieter, try Sri Thanu or (on the west coast) or Chaloklum (in the north). Koh Phangan is not a large island and you are only ever an hour’s drive, max, from anywhere you want to be. Most places that you stay on the island will help you organise transport to the party spots too!

If you fail to secure accommodation on Koh Phangan, it is possible to stay on a neighbouring island and get a tour package with accommodation that will transport you back when the party ends. However, these can be expensive and returning to Koh Samui by boat may not be the best idea when you’ve got a few buckets sloshing about your belly! 

If you’re staying on Koh Phangan, check out some of our favourite accommodation providers below:

Budget:

Hideout Hostel
Close to the heart of the action in Haad Rin, Hideout Hostel has clean and comfy dorm rooms. Social and lively, the hostel has an onsite bar and also features great common areas with games tables, TV and even an XBox console.

See Sea Backpackers House
Great for those on a shoestring budget, See Sea Backpackers offers mixed dorm rooms and private rooms with shared bathrooms in Baan Tai. The hostel has a homely feel and guests rate the social atmosphere and cleanliness.

Shiralea Backpackers Resort
Located in Haad Yao on the island’s northwest coast, Shiralea is close to one of the island’s best beaches. The dorms and bungalows offer good value for money and guests highly rate the staff and the food at the onsite cafe. The bungalows feature two double beds so are great for groups!

Mid-range:

Tiki Beach Koh Phangan
Situated directly on the beach in Baan Tai, Tiki Beach is a social place that offers weekly activities and the staff are super friendly. Choose between a comfy dorm room or one of the cute garden bungalows just steps from the sea. There’s even a steam room and ice bath!

Sea Breeze Resort
If you want to stay close to the Full Moon Party but like a bit more comfort, Sea Breeze has you covered with private double rooms and bungalows. The resort has great sea views as well as a pool and outdoor jacuzzi.

My Home Resort
To escape to somewhere quiet after you’ve partied hard, My Home in Hin Kong is the perfect cosy retreat and offers excellent value for money. Surrounded by palm trees, each self-contained bungalow features a living space and kitchenette for those who enjoy their own space.

High-end:

Havana Beach Resort
On the east coast, Havana Beach Resort is situated on the beautiful and peaceful Thong Nai Pan Yai Beach. The swimming pool and beachfront bar and restaurant are perfect for a relaxing stay.

Silan Residence
If you’re looking for a little luxury, the villas at Silan Residence won’t disappoint. Located in the small village of Chaloklum, the self-contained accommodation has modern furnishings, a well-equipped kitchen and sea views – all you could need for a comfortable home from home.

“Tiki Beach is a super social hostel and the staff go out of their way to make sure people are included in the activities. The location right on the beach is perfect and the steam room and swimming pool were great for relaxing! Plus, it’s only a 20-minute taxi ride from the Full Moon Party.”

Lisa Barham, Writer at South East Asia Backpacker


Getting There 🚢

The moon parties are some of the most famous events in Thailand and demand is huge, especially for the original Full Moon Party. Make sure you book your accommodation and transport in good time if you are travelling independently – we recommend using 12Go Asia – as the ferries to Koh Phangan fill up days in advance. 

Tour companies all over the country offer party packages that include transport. You can travel from several popular tourist hubs such as Bangkok, Koh Samui and Phuket. Bear in mind that there is no airport on Koh Phangan. 

From Koh Phangan…

If you are already on Koh Phangan, you can get to the Full Moon Party via ‘songthaew’ (taxi). These wait along the route from Thong Sala to Haad Rin and cost around 100THB (approx $3USD). If you are staying in another part of the island, your accommodation can arrange your transport for you. Never ride a moped to the party, drunk driving is just stupid. 

From Koh Samui… 

If you want to travel from Koh Samui to Koh Phangan independently, you can get a ferry. These run daily from a variety of docks across the island (which dock depends on the ferry company). 

  • Lomprayah ferries depart from Maenam dock
  • Seatran ferries depart from Bangrak dock
  • Haad Rin Queen ferries depart from Big Buddha pier
Sunset over the beach in Koh Samui.
Lots of people stay on Koh Samui and buy FMP packages.

A number of companies offer Full Moon packages that include return transport via a ferry from Koh Samui. Alternatively, you can opt for a speedboat package. Speedboats run every hour. Make sure to enquire whether there will be a lifejacket for each person on board. It’s better to be safe than sorry!

From Bangkok…

Full Moon Party packages are available from Bangkok. They will usually include a flight to Koh Samui or Surat Thani and then a ferry to Koh Phangan. Alternatively, it is possible to take a night bus from Bangkok to Surat Thani and then catch the ferry over to Koh Phangan from there. 

From Phuket…

You can fly or take a transfer by bus and boat from Phuket to Koh Samui. From there, you will need to catch the ferry to Koh Phangan. 


Full Moon Party Tips 🥳

If you’re heading to your first-ever moon party in Thailand, the following tips will help you stay safe and get the most out of the experience!

  • 🗓️ Book your accommodation and transport in advance 

Around the time of the moon parties, everything on the island of Koh Phangan including transport to get there gets booked up in advance. Don’t leave arranging your accommodation to the last minute as you’ll likely have no choice but to stay somewhere very expensive. Be aware that prices on the island go up around the full moon and make sure to account for this in your travel budget. 

  • 📄 Bring a copy of your passport (but not the original!)

By law, you are required to carry a copy of your passport in Thailand. You should never take the original document with you to the Full Moon Party though. Snap a photo of it on your phone or carry a paper copy. 

  • 🇹🇭 Carry the name of your accommodation in Thai to show songthaew drivers

Have you ever been trying to flag down a taxi while on holiday and forgot the name of where you’re staying? It’s easily done! To avoid this, carry the name of the place written in Thai (you can ask a member of staff at your hostel to do this for you) or grab one of their business cards to show your driver. 

Dressed for the Full Moon Party, Koh Phangan, Thailand.
A bit of pre-planning is essential to enjoying this epic party!
  • 🎈 Make yourself stand out and arrange meeting points in advance

The FMP get super crowded and it is easy to lose people. Arrange a meeting point to find each other if you get separated. Also, carrying something to make you stand out in a crowd such as a balloon is a good idea. 

“Anyone who says bad about it were probably the people who just stayed in the bars or didn’t push through the crowds. There’s so much to explore and so many sick areas up and down the beach, either arrive early or be prepared to have to squeeze through people because once you get out of the overly busy middle part, it’s unreal!If you don’t have the courage to push through people then it won’t be great because most people just stand in the middle.”

Dan North, South East Asia Backpacker Community Member

  • 🌊 Don’t go swimming

If you’ve had a skinful, it is a bad idea to go swimming. The moon affects the tides and can create strong currents. People die swimming at these parties. It just isn’t worth the risk. 

“Everybody uses the sea at Haad Rin as a toilet. You wouldn’t want to swim in there anyway…”

Kate, South East Asia Backpacker Community Member
  • 🔥 Stay away from the fire jump rope

One of the coolest things about the Full Moon Party on Koh Phangan is the fire dancers and acrobats. While this is neat to watch, you should resist the urge to get involved and try fire skipping. Your coordination is challenged when you’re under the influence and the chance of getting hurt is high. Trust us, the next few weeks in Thailand will be pretty crappy if you’re nursing third-degree burns!

YouTube video

“Went with my GF to see whats up. We are 29 we stayed for 30min. 1/10 Would not recommend. (Fire shows always get 1 point) 😂Overhyped. Nothing but drunk 20 year olds. Fights, trash and competing DJs make it lame.”

Austin Grant, South East Asia Backpacker Community Member

  • 💸 Only take enough cash for the night

While 99% of people are at these parties to have a good time, you will find the odd bad actor who is waiting to prey on someone a bit worse for wear. To avoid getting caught up in anything untoward, carry only the cash that you need for the night and make sure to split it up; keep some in your bag and some on your person. Leave your bank card and passport locked away at your hostel.

“Three of our group got pickpocketed for phones or cash. One lucky man got his passport back because someone found it on the beach. Don’t take anything you can’t live without.” 

Ryan, South East Asia Backpacker Community Member
  • 🥘 Eat a hearty dinner

This is likely something that all you hedonists already know… eat a big dinner if you’re going out on the lash! It is always a good idea to line your stomach so there is something to soak up all that booze. You’ll thank yourself the next morning!

  • 💊 Don’t accept drugs

Drugs (except for cannabis) are illegal in Thailand. And, as the party hotspot of the country, the Full Moon Party is a great place to catch people out. 

Undercover police are known to frequent Haad Rin and arrest tourists trying to buy drugs. If you’ve ever seen Banged Up Abroad, you’ll know a Thai jail is not somewhere you want to end up!

“For younger people in their late teens or early twenties, it’s probably amazing. We didn’t like it as there were drugs everywhere, lots of unconscious or oblivious people and sometimes even small local children amongst the crowds. It’s all rather filthy but still glad we went to tick it off the list.”

Louis Williams, South East Asia Backpacker Community Member

  • 🍹 Keep an eye on your drink

Drink spiking is not a common occurrence at Full Moon Parties but it can happen. Don’t accept drinks from strangers and never leave your bucket unattended.

Backpackers with buckets onKhao San Road
Keep a tight grip on that bucket!
  • 🍆 Bring condoms

Drop a group of young backpackers on a beach in paradise with lots of booze and drugs and anything can happen. Bring condoms just in case! 

  • 📞 Carry a cheap phone 

If you’re going to take a phone to the Full Moon Party, take a cheap one which you wouldn’t mind losing. Leave your brand-new iPhone in your hostel – you’ll be fuming if someone nabs it!

  • 🩴 Wear shoes on the beach to avoid cutting yourself on broken glass

While it can be tempting to wander around the beach with no shoes, feeling the sand between your toes, this isn’t the best idea. Glass regularly gets broken and parts of the beach are not always well-lit. Keep your flip-flops on to avoid cutting your feet. 

  • 💧 Remember to drink water

You might feel fine slinging back the buckets at the time but you’re guaranteed to regret it the next morning if you haven’t stayed hydrated! You don’t want to wake up with a mouth as dry as Gandhi’s flip-flops!

  • 🪣 Mix your own buckets if possible

Beware of the dubious spirits used in the pre-mixed buckets. Some of these are a form of moonshine and are seriously strong! Stick to spirits that you know and if you can, mix your own buckets to avoid getting caught out!

“Buy beers or other beverages from the 7/11 right near the beach, [they are] the real deal and safe for consumption.”

Charmaine, South East Asia Backpacker Community Member

History of Thailand’s Full Moon Party 🤓

The beginnings of the Full Moon Party in Thailand are shrouded in mystery. Legend says it all started back in the 1980s at Paradise Bungalows in Koh Phangan. What began as a chilled evening with beachside songs among a few backpackers evolved into a raucous party illuminated by the light of the full moon. As stories about this legendary shindig spread across the hippie trail, more and more backpackers flocked to the island in search of a similar experience. In response to this new demand, a whole host of businesses sprung up, turning the moonlight party into a monthly event. 

Full Moon Party Vests being sold pre-party in Haad Rin
You can get your FMP wardrobe before the event on Koh Phangan!

“My husband and I went in April, we are 33. We wish we had skipped it, definitely more for younger teens. However I also spoke to some 18/19yr olds on the way home who said they found it overhyped too. We pushed through the crowds, had a few buckets, saw the fire skipping and moved along the beach to hear different music but still thought I could have skipped it.”

Krupa Ladva, South East Asia Backpacker Community Member


Other Types of Party on Koh Phangan, Thailand 🎉

Nowadays, it’s not just the Full Moon Party that attracts hedonists to Koh Phangan. There’s a whole week of festivities around the full moon, plus plenty of parties throughout the rest of the month. So, whenever you visit the island, there will be an opportunity to dance until dawn! (Note that dates for these parties are subject to change.)

Full Moon Party Week

Full Moon Party 🌕

While the Full Moon Party likely had humble origins, today, up to 50,000 people congregate on Haad Rin sands each month for a frenzied concoction of drink, dance and debauchery from dusk until dawn. The party officially finishes at sunrise the following day – though many backpackers will flake out a lot earlier!

“I went with friends in 2016 and was in my 50’s and I loved it, but going once was enough. We had a ball. Saw a lot of young drunk people sleeping it off in cordoned off areas and the attitude of some towards the locals was not nice to see.”

Brenda Conybeare, South East Asia Backpacker Community Member

The parties are famous for a range of music, from reggae, dance, house, drum and bass and trance. Entertainment comes in the form of getting absolutely trollied and watching fire dancers twirl across the beach. The Full Moon Party has become such a cornerstone of Southeast Asia Backpacker folklore that it has spawned a number of ‘spin-off’ parties including Half Moon parties and Waterfall parties (see below). 

The Full Moon Party schedule changes every year to coincide with yep, you guessed it… the full moon! If this iconic party is on your bucket list, make sure to check the dates in advance to avoid disappointment. 

OXA Beach Party 2 days before FMP

OXA is one of the most popular parties on the island. Their monthly Moonrise events take place two days before the FMP. Set on the sands and backed by a thick tree line, the venue provides two experiences – beach party and jungle party. 

There are also two stages, one playing tech house and indie dance, the other playing techno and melodic. Find your vibe and stay in the jungle or on the beach, or move between the two as the night progresses. The doors open at 6 pm so you can enjoy the sunset and food stalls before the music begins at 9 pm (until 6 am the next day). 

Tickets cost 600THB (approx. $18USD) on the door, or you can buy online in advance for a discount.

Koh Phangan, Thailand beach
Koh Phangan’s beaches make great party spots!

Jungle Experience 1 day before FMP

House and techno fans will enjoy the Jungle Experience hosted on the eve of the FMP. Featuring two stages, UV decorations, a fire performance, drum circle and laser show, there’s plenty to keep you entertained!

The jungle setting also provides places to relax when you need a break between dance sessions. Walkways and bridges lead from the dance floor to a secret garden and chill-out spaces. There’s also a tranquil mountain stream surrounding the main area. Bring your best sparkly outfit and dance until sunrise.

Tickets are relatively steep at $1,000THB (approx. $30USD), but entry includes a beer and access to the Muay Thai arena, where there are fights between midnight and 2am.

Waterfall Party 2 days after FMP

Sometimes referred to as the Waterfall Festival, Koh Phangan’s Waterfall Party is set against the backdrop of, you’ve guessed it, a waterfall in the jungle. The main stage pumps out house and techno while the second stage plays R&B and hip hop.Entertainment wise there is a fire show, laser show and performances, including acrobatics and dancing. There’s also food stalls and market stalls. Tickets cost 600THB (approx. $18USD) online, and include a free beer, and 700THB (approx. $21USD) on the door.

Other Parties

Half Moon Party 🌗

This huge professional dance event takes place twice a month amidst the atmospheric setting of Baan Tai jungle, Koh Phangan. Playing an eclectic mix of tech, house, progressive beats and psychedelic trance, the half-moon festival is an all-night party showcasing the island’s finest resident DJs, with regular special guest appearances. 

With a huge sound system, unique UV illuminations, astounding fire dancers and live visuals, the event is a favourite of many of the island’s long-stayers. It’s easy to remember the Half Moon Party dates – they’re always one week before and one week after the Full Moon Party.

Big Crowd at the Half-Moon Party Koh Phangan
The Half Moon Party is a great alternative if you miss the full moon!

Retro Mountain

High up in the mountains of Koh Phangan, you’ll find the Retro Mountain Jungle Club. They host a number of parties throughout the month, including the Lost in the Jungle party. Look out for their Moon Party specials, a free FMP afterparty running from 8 pm – 4 am the day after full moon.

Guy’s Bar

Guy’s Bar is the place to be on Friday nights. Located in a secluded spot close to Haad Yuan Beach in the southeastern corner of the island, Guy’s bar is only accessible by longtail boat from Haad Rin. Entry is free and the party starts at 10 pm running all the way round to 10 or 11 am the next morning!

Eden Garden Party

Music wise, you can expect electronic and some psytrance and techno. Entry is free and the party runs until around midday on Sunday.

To keep the party going on Saturday head to the Eden Garden Party on Haad Yuan Beach. The location is tricky to access (unless you’re coming directly from Guy’s Bar!), involving a boat journey from Haad Rin and walking over some slippery rocks. But once there party-goers will be rewarded with one of Koh Phangan’s coolest parties popular among long-term stayers.

Bambu Huts

The party on Haad Yuan Beach extends right through the weekend with Sunday Sessions at Bambu Huts. Attracting a more chilled-out crowd, this day party runs from midday to midnight and is a festival of dance, house and techno music. Entry is free.

Take a longtail boat to the parties on Haad Yuan Beach.

Psydays

The Chill Up club in Baan Tai hosts Psydays every Tuesday and Friday, a ‘psydance party for free spirited people’. As you’d expect, the music is psytrance. It’s free to enter and the party runs until 2 am, leaving plenty of time to continue the party elsewhere if you’re not ready for bed!

Lighthouse

Every Tuesday and Friday the Lighthouse Bungalows on Haad Rin throw the Lighthouse Party. Named for the small lighthouse at the end of a wooden walkway, the party takes place right over the sea. The all-night session begins at 9 pm.

STONA

Located next to the Jungle Experience, STONA is another jungle party. The decor and entertainment is less elaborate than some other parties, with decoration inspired by the jungle environment. There is of course the obligatory fire performance. Entry is 500THB (approx. $15USD) and the event runs from 9 pm – 6 am.

“I went to Koh Phangan in April. it is way more tame now, fire shows and more live music not as crazy as it used to be. Everyone left the full moon party to go to the Jungle party if you’re looking for more crazy vibes.”

Luke Kell, South East Asia Backpacker Community Member

Black Moon Party 🌑

The Black Moon Party used to run two weeks before/after the FMP. It was held on the sands of Mac’s Bay, Baan Tai Beach and was a chilled event where partygoers danced to underground trance and progressive beats. International DJs provided the soundtrack and the less-mainstream music drew a hippie crowd. For reasons unknown, the party stopped running in April 2024.


Parties in Thailand – FAQ

Where is the Full Moon Party?

Thailand’s Full Moon Party takes place on Koh Phangan, specifically, Haad Rin Beach. 

How much does it cost to go to the Full Moon Party?

Tickets to the Full Moon Party tend to cost around 200THB (approx. $6USD) per person. Accommodation starts at around 300THB ($9USD) but room prices can double or even triple during this time. Buckets generally cost around 350THB (approx. $10.50USD) each.

Full Moon Party packages from Koh Samui cost upwards of 1,300THB (approx. $40USD), however, you should always check whether party tickets are included. Note that there is a different price for Half Moon Party, which costs around 640THB (approx. $20USD) per person. 

Where can I buy tickets for the Full Moon Party?

Tickets for the Full Moon Party can only be purchased on the door. It is not possible to pre-book or buy tickets in advance.

Is there a dress code for the Full Moon Party?

Many travellers wonder what they should wear at the Full Moon Party. The answer is that it is up to you! Most backpackers opt for cool casual wear, like shorts, dresses, tank tops and flip-flops. The FMP party look is finished with UV body paint and glowsticks. So essentially, the brighter, the better!

Neon girl at Full Moon Party
When in doubt, wear neon!

Is there a Full Moon Party on New Year’s Eve?

Going to a Full Moon Party is one of the best ways to spend New Year’s Eve in Southeast Asia. Technically it is only a Full Moon Party on New Year’s Eve if the date happens to coincide with a full moon, however, there are always beach parties on December 31st. A big fireworks display takes place at midnight. If you want to enjoy a Full Moon Party on NYE, book in advance – this is peak season. 

Are there parties other than the Full Moon Party on Koh Phangan?

Yes! There is a whole schedule of parties throughout the month, all year round on Koh Phangan! Check out the Waterfall Party, Jungle Experience and Eden Garden Party if you’re still craving more backpacker bashes!


We here at Southeast Asia Backpacker think that all backpackers should experience Thailand’s Full Moon Party once in their lives. A legendary bash world over, it has become something of a rite of passage for revellers! 

And, if the crowds of the FMP are a bit overwhelming, you don’t have to miss out.  With Half Moon Festivals and Black Moon Parties littering the calendar, there are events to suit partiers of all stripes.

So slather than UV paint and grab your glowsticks – a hedonistic rave-up on a beautiful tropical beach awaits! We’re sure it’ll be a night to remember (even if you do forget)! 🤪


Contributors:

South East Asia Backpacker is a ‘travel diary for everyone’. This article has been written with the help of backpackers and local experts. We would like to thank…

🙏 Loren | WET! a Pool Party Hostel by Wild & Wandering
🙏 Lisa Barham | Writer at South East Asia Backpacker 
🙏 Becky Barrett | South East Asia Backpacker Community
🙏 Sara Joy Campana | South East Asia Backpacker Community
🙏 Dan North | South East Asia Backpacker Community
🙏 Ryan | South East Asia Backpacker Community
🙏 Louis Williams | South East Asia Backpacker Community
🙏 Charmaine | South East Asia Backpacker Community
🙏 Brenda Conybeare | South East Asia Backpacker Community
🙏 Luke Kell | South East Asia Backpacker Community
🙏 Kate | South East Asia Backpacker Community
🙏 Austin Grant | South East Asia Backpacker Community

Sheree Hooker | Editor @ South East Asia Backpacker + Winging The World

Sheree is the awkward British wanderluster behind Winging The World, a blog designed to show that even the most useless of us can travel. Follow Sheree’s adventures as she blunders around the globe, falling into squat toilets, getting into cars with machete men and running away from angry peacocks. In recent years, Sheree has also taken on the role of editor at South East Asia Backpacker.

Find her on: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Pinterest

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