Pirates Plank

It sounds otherworldly to be eating fresh seafood in a restaurant on a cliff, overlooking a beach where the sand is so clean that it squeaks, but it’s well within reach in Phuket, and there’s much more where this came from.  It has a reputation as being a kind of paradise on earth, and perhaps it really is, but you’ll never know until you discover your own private Phuket Resort.  The resorts here offer a particular kind of private luxury, and it’s a splendid option if you’re traveling with young children, and want to be able to stay together at all times.  There are also plenty of place to go exploring on the island, as it’s famous for being child-friendly, and the local cultures welcome children with a very generous warmth.
There are many options for travel in Phuket, and at times it comes down to deciding which kind of paradise you’d like.  There’s no question that the island itself is lively, with many different faces, and all of them are worth exploring.  Of course, common sense is a good thing to carry, as valuable as a passport, surely, and there are also some faces of Phuket that won’t appeal to everyone.  Use good judgement, and the rest of the options are as complex as deciding between more or less spice in your seafood.  Spice is in high demand in Phuket, and also comes in large supplies.  There’s all the local spice, that can range from very mild to very hot, to the salsa that’s imported from across the seas.And takes the form of dance!  Salsa dancing is big in Phuket, just like it is everywhere else.  While you’re here, you can enjoy salsa dance classes, offered at the Green Man Pub, where a number of English-speakers hang out.  There are a number of others that hang out here, too, and this is a fabulous way to get to meet more of the local culture, in an environment that is friendly and also very safe.  If this isn’t enough, you can also go to hang out at the Cuban-themed La Salsa.  Pictures of the island’s most photographed icons line the walls, and you can also see evidence of Ricky Martin’s trip here when he was helping tsunami victims.

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