THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a four-hour speed catamaran trip from Koh Samui to Pig Island and Koh Tan for snorkeling, kayaking, and up-close encounters with beach pigs. Morning departures favor calm water and clearer snorkeling; transfers, gear and a light meal are included.
Spend a four-hour speed catamaran trip from Koh Samui to Pig Island and Koh Tan for snorkeling, kayaking, and up-close encounters with beach pigs. Morning departures favor calm water and clearer snorkeling; transfers, gear and a light meal are included.
The catamaran slips from the pier and the sea stretches like a dare — white wakes cutting through warm Gulf waters as Koh Samui falls away.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Oh-Hoo · Koh Samui, Surat Thani
The catamaran slips from the pier and the sea stretches like a dare — white wakes cutting through warm Gulf waters as Koh Samui falls away.
Within an hour you're anchored in shallow turquoise at Pig Island (Koh Madsum), where sun-soft sand meets curious pigs who wander the shore. The crew stages a brief beach stop and you get 90 minutes to swim, photograph the playful animals, and scan the reef edge for reef fish that patrol the shallows.
Geology here is young limestone and volcanic outcrop, molded by currents that built coral gardens along the island rims. Koh Taen (Koh Tan), a short hop away, is lower and rockier, with clearer water and compact reef patches ideal for snorkeling and short paddle routes. Local fishing families still harvest small catches; guides will explain basic island life and entry fees support local management.
Expect guided snorkeling amid patch reefs, optional kayaking or paddleboarding, and a water slide off the boat for a quick adrenaline jolt. The outing runs about four hours total with hotel transfers included; crews provide basic snorkeling gear, bottled water, and a light meal.
Practical edge: pick the morning slot for calmer seas and clearer visibility; bring your own well-fitting mask if you have one and reef-safe sunscreen. Be prepared for short swims from boat to shallows, follow the guide’s briefing about currents, and respect no-touch rules on corals. This is an accessible, family-friendly half-day that balances playful island time with straightforward sea skills and clear conservation cues.
easy.
3–4 hours.
Light fitness—able to climb aboard, swim short distances, and paddle briefly.
Yes—basic snorkeling equipment is provided, but many guests bring their own masks for a better fit.
Round-trip hotel pickup and drop-off on Koh Samui are included; details are confirmed at booking.
Children aged 4–10 have discounted tickets; the tour is family-friendly but not recommended for infants or guests with serious health issues.
Operators may cancel for safety; if cancelled you'll be offered an alternative date or a full refund per the cancellation policy.
Small islands around Koh Samui were traditionally seasonal fishing bases; Koh Taen still hosts a few long-established fishing families rather than developed resorts.
Coral reefs here are fragile—follow guide instructions, avoid touching or standing on coral, and use reef-safe sunscreen to reduce local impact.
Oh-Hoo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips from the pier and the sea stretches like a dare — white wakes cutting through warm Gulf waters as Koh Samui falls away.
The catamaran slips from the pier and the sea stretches like a dare — white wakes cutting through warm Gulf waters as Koh Samui falls away.
Within an hour you're anchored in shallow turquoise at Pig Island (Koh Madsum), where sun-soft sand meets curious pigs who wander the shore. The crew stages a brief beach stop and you get 90 minutes to swim, photograph the playful animals, and scan the reef edge for reef fish that patrol the shallows.
Geology here is young limestone and volcanic outcrop, molded by currents that built coral gardens along the island rims. Koh Taen (Koh Tan), a short hop away, is lower and rockier, with clearer water and compact reef patches ideal for snorkeling and short paddle routes. Local fishing families still harvest small catches; guides will explain basic island life and entry fees support local management.
Expect guided snorkeling amid patch reefs, optional kayaking or paddleboarding, and a water slide off the boat for a quick adrenaline jolt. The outing runs about four hours total with hotel transfers included; crews provide basic snorkeling gear, bottled water, and a light meal.
Practical edge: pick the morning slot for calmer seas and clearer visibility; bring your own well-fitting mask if you have one and reef-safe sunscreen. Be prepared for short swims from boat to shallows, follow the guide’s briefing about currents, and respect no-touch rules on corals. This is an accessible, family-friendly half-day that balances playful island time with straightforward sea skills and clear conservation cues.