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Set out from Khao Lak for a full-day speedboat tour of Phi Phi, Maya Bay and Bamboo Island. Swim, snorkel and visit iconic sights like Monkey Beach and Viking Cave with lunch on Ton Sai Bay.
Set out from Khao Lak for a full-day speedboat tour of Phi Phi, Maya Bay and Bamboo Island. Swim, snorkel and visit iconic sights like Monkey Beach and Viking Cave with lunch on Ton Sai Bay.
The morning sea lifts the boat as you leave Khao Lak’s shore—salt wind sharpening the view of jagged limestone silhouettes ahead. Speedboats cut a path through glassy water toward Bamboo Island’s white fringe, where shallow coral gardens dare you to drop into warm, clear water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Oh-Hoo · Khao Lak, Phang Nga
The morning sea lifts the boat as you leave Khao Lak’s shore—salt wind sharpening the view of jagged limestone silhouettes ahead. Speedboats cut a path through glassy water toward Bamboo Island’s white fringe, where shallow coral gardens dare you to drop into warm, clear water.
Phi Phi’s islands are young in geological terms: steep karst cliffs of limestone sculpted by millions of years of wave action, uplifted and split into dramatic bays. Maya Bay on Phi Phi Leh became globally familiar after the film The Beach; its crescent of sand and the limestone bowl around it draw photographers and swimmers alike. Nearby, Viking Cave bears ancient cliff paintings and a history tied to local sea-nomad communities who harvested swiftlet nests.
Expect a varied day: snorkeling over shallow reefs, a beachside buffet on Ton Sai Bay, quick visits to Viking Cave and Monkey Beach, and hours of sun and salt between stops. Wildlife—reefs with reef fish and occasional black-naped terns—adds a lively layer to the scenery.
Practical guidance: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight towel, and a waterproof pouch for valuables. Wear quick-dry clothing and shoes that grip wet surfaces for boarding. If you plan to snorkel, check your comfort in choppy conditions and bring a mask if you prefer your own fit.
Timing matters—departures start early and return late; aim for the first pickup window to maximize calm water and clearer snorkeling. Respect local rules at Maya Bay—access can be restricted for conservation—so remain flexible and conserve water and waste while ashore.
moderate.
10–11 hours.
Suitable for people comfortable with full-day activity, short swims and boarding ladders; some mobility required for beach landings.
Yes—this tour includes a buffet lunch served on Phi Phi Don (Ton Sai Bay).
Yes—expect snorkeling at Bamboo Island and near Phi Phi with basic gear provided; bringing your own mask can improve comfort.
The total tour runs about 10–11 hours including hotel pickup and drop‑off; expect early pickup in the 07:30–08:30 window.
The tour is family-friendly, but non-swimmers should remain in shallow areas with life jackets; children must be supervised at all times.
Phi Phi’s islands are dominated by limestone karst formed over millions of years; local Moken (sea gypsy) communities historically used these waters for fishing and nest harvesting.
Maya Bay and surrounding reefs have seen closures to allow reef recovery—follow local guidance, avoid stepping on coral, and use reef-safe sunscreen.
Oh-Hoo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning sea lifts the boat as you leave Khao Lak’s shore—salt wind sharpening the view of jagged limestone silhouettes ahead. Speedboats cut a path through glassy water toward Bamboo Island’s white fringe, where shallow coral gardens dare you to drop into warm, clear water.
The morning sea lifts the boat as you leave Khao Lak’s shore—salt wind sharpening the view of jagged limestone silhouettes ahead. Speedboats cut a path through glassy water toward Bamboo Island’s white fringe, where shallow coral gardens dare you to drop into warm, clear water.
Phi Phi’s islands are young in geological terms: steep karst cliffs of limestone sculpted by millions of years of wave action, uplifted and split into dramatic bays. Maya Bay on Phi Phi Leh became globally familiar after the film The Beach; its crescent of sand and the limestone bowl around it draw photographers and swimmers alike. Nearby, Viking Cave bears ancient cliff paintings and a history tied to local sea-nomad communities who harvested swiftlet nests.
Expect a varied day: snorkeling over shallow reefs, a beachside buffet on Ton Sai Bay, quick visits to Viking Cave and Monkey Beach, and hours of sun and salt between stops. Wildlife—reefs with reef fish and occasional black-naped terns—adds a lively layer to the scenery.
Practical guidance: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight towel, and a waterproof pouch for valuables. Wear quick-dry clothing and shoes that grip wet surfaces for boarding. If you plan to snorkel, check your comfort in choppy conditions and bring a mask if you prefer your own fit.
Timing matters—departures start early and return late; aim for the first pickup window to maximize calm water and clearer snorkeling. Respect local rules at Maya Bay—access can be restricted for conservation—so remain flexible and conserve water and waste while ashore.