Slip from Chalong Pier to Coral Island for snorkeling, beach time and an evening catamaran sail to Promthep Cape. This accessible half-day cruise pairs reef snorkeling with a classic Phuket sunset and dinner aboard.
Slip from Chalong Pier to Coral Island for snorkeling, beach time and an evening catamaran sail to Promthep Cape. This accessible half-day cruise pairs reef snorkeling with a classic Phuket sunset and dinner aboard.
The pier smells of diesel and salt as the catamaran slips away from Chalong, engines easing into a steady purr. Sunlight lays a moving path across the Andaman Sea while Koh Hae (Coral Island) appears as a low green curve on the horizon — palms shading a narrow beach, reef flats humming under the surface.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by MY Holiday Centre · Phuket, Phuket Province
The pier smells of diesel and salt as the catamaran slips away from Chalong, engines easing into a steady purr. Sunlight lays a moving path across the Andaman Sea while Koh Hae (Coral Island) appears as a low green curve on the horizon — palms shading a narrow beach, reef flats humming under the surface.
Coral Island sits off southern Phuket, formed from ancient limestone and coral growth that hosts shallow reefs and sheltered sand. The afternoon itinerary here is simple and precise: beach time, snorkeling over fringing reef, optional sea-walking or parasailing, then back aboard for a slow sail toward Promthep Cape. Promthep’s headland has long been a local lookout; the cape’s granite and sandstone cliffs catch the last light and the sunset becomes a horizon event for photographers and sailors alike.
Expect warm shallow water for snorkeling, short boat transfers (about 15 minutes), and a mixed crowd of families and leisure travelers. Onboard meals and snacks keep things easy; the trip is designed for minimal exertion but maximum coastal scenery. Practical points: midday sun is strong, currents can pick up late in the day near open channels, and the pier can be windy while boarding. Timing your swim before the return sail gives calmer water and clearer visibility.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for sunset, and a dry bag for valuables. If you want clearer snorkeling conditions, pick a calm-weather day and avoid peak monsoon season. The cruise is an accessible way to combine reef time with a classic Phuket sunset without complicated logistics.
easy.
6 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility for boarding and short swims from shallow beaches
Yes—basic masks, snorkels and life jackets are supplied; you may bring your own gear for a better fit.
Round-trip hotel transfers within Phuket are typically included—confirm your pickup point at booking.
Aboard snacks and drinks are provided and dinner is usually served at a beachside restaurant as noted in the itinerary.
Operators usually cancel for heavy weather or unsafe sea conditions and offer full refunds if the trip cannot run.
The southern Phuket coastline was long used by Malay and seafaring communities; Promthep Cape served as a navigational landmark for local fishermen.
Coral reefs near Koh Hae are sensitive to anchors and sunscreen; operators encourage mooring off reefs and using reef-safe products to reduce impact.
MY Holiday Centre operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.


The pier smells of diesel and salt as the catamaran slips away from Chalong, engines easing into a steady purr. Sunlight lays a moving path across the Andaman Sea while Koh Hae (Coral Island) appears as a low green curve on the horizon — palms shading a narrow beach, reef flats humming under the surface.
The pier smells of diesel and salt as the catamaran slips away from Chalong, engines easing into a steady purr. Sunlight lays a moving path across the Andaman Sea while Koh Hae (Coral Island) appears as a low green curve on the horizon — palms shading a narrow beach, reef flats humming under the surface.
Coral Island sits off southern Phuket, formed from ancient limestone and coral growth that hosts shallow reefs and sheltered sand. The afternoon itinerary here is simple and precise: beach time, snorkeling over fringing reef, optional sea-walking or parasailing, then back aboard for a slow sail toward Promthep Cape. Promthep’s headland has long been a local lookout; the cape’s granite and sandstone cliffs catch the last light and the sunset becomes a horizon event for photographers and sailors alike.
Expect warm shallow water for snorkeling, short boat transfers (about 15 minutes), and a mixed crowd of families and leisure travelers. Onboard meals and snacks keep things easy; the trip is designed for minimal exertion but maximum coastal scenery. Practical points: midday sun is strong, currents can pick up late in the day near open channels, and the pier can be windy while boarding. Timing your swim before the return sail gives calmer water and clearer visibility.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for sunset, and a dry bag for valuables. If you want clearer snorkeling conditions, pick a calm-weather day and avoid peak monsoon season. The cruise is an accessible way to combine reef time with a classic Phuket sunset without complicated logistics.