• RECENTS & FAVES
  • Words to Live By
  • Archives
  • Instagram
  • About
  • & Etc.
Menu

Erin M. Lindholm

Street Address
City, State, Zip
Phone Number
Writer, Editor & Content Specialist

WRITER, editor & CONTENT SPECIALIST
TRAVEL • BRIDAL • LIFESTYLE & MORE
EXPLORING THE WORLD ONE DAY AT A TIME

Erin M. Lindholm

  • RECENTS & FAVES
  • Words to Live By
  • Archives
  • Instagram
  • About
  • & Etc.
activity-around-cape-kudu-koh-yao-noi-1.jpg

Sustainable Tourism Could Look Like This (OZY)

“Help save the environment. Please reuse the towels.”

I can’t think of the last time I checked into a hotel that didn’t have some politely worded variation of that message, as if doing our small part is really even optional. And when I see such a message, I think about Koh Yao Noi.

Out in Thailand’s Phang Nga Bay — on the edge of an incredible natural aquatic preserve between tourist hotspots Phuket and Krabi — Koh Yao Noi (Little Long Island) is still largely a locals’ island, more focused on agriculture than becoming a bucket-list travel destination. There is no welcome center, nor scooters for hire awaiting visitors upon arrival; for that matter, the island is still only accessible by boat.

Tourism has tiptoed in over the years, yet the chic hotels and luxury resorts here largely share a like-minded, sustainability-focused goal to tread lightly on this sublime southern Thai edge of the Andaman Sea. … (continue reading)

Sustainable Tourism Could Look Like This (OZY)

“Help save the environment. Please reuse the towels.”

I can’t think of the last time I checked into a hotel that didn’t have some politely worded variation of that message, as if doing our small part is really even optional. And when I see such a message, I think about Koh Yao Noi.

Out in Thailand’s Phang Nga Bay — on the edge of an incredible natural aquatic preserve between tourist hotspots Phuket and Krabi — Koh Yao Noi (Little Long Island) is still largely a locals’ island, more focused on agriculture than becoming a bucket-list travel destination. There is no welcome center, nor scooters for hire awaiting visitors upon arrival; for that matter, the island is still only accessible by boat.

Tourism has tiptoed in over the years, yet the chic hotels and luxury resorts here largely share a like-minded, sustainability-focused goal to tread lightly on this sublime southern Thai edge of the Andaman Sea. … (continue reading)

activity-around-cape-kudu-koh-yao-noi-1.jpg
earthlabproducts8794-original-1536x1056.jpg
5hornbill-homescape-kudu-hotel-with-students-from-koh-yao-wittaya-school-1536x1024.jpg
Summary Block
This block is invalid. Please check the block settings and try again.
Featured
Aenean eu leo Quam
Aenean eu leo Quam

Quisque iaculis facilisis lacinia. Mauris euismod pellentesque tellus sit amet mollis.

Read more →

A work in progress powered by Squarespace.