Board the MEKA Catamaran for a curated New Year’s Eve at sea: scenic cruising past Railay’s limestone cliffs, a gala dinner, live DJ and a countdown framed by the Andaman sunset. This extended evening combines sightseeing and celebration with hotel pickup across Krabi.
Board the MEKA Catamaran for a curated New Year’s Eve at sea: scenic cruising past Railay’s limestone cliffs, a gala dinner, live DJ and a countdown framed by the Andaman sunset. This extended evening combines sightseeing and celebration with hotel pickup across Krabi.
The MEKA Catamaran slips away from Ao Nam Mao Pier as the coastline slims into a silhouette—limestone cliffs standing like patient guardians while the Andaman Sea dares the sun to hold its last light. Deck lights warm the party crowd; salt and music mingle; the horizon tightens as the final sunset of the year unfurls a clean, burning line.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Oh-Hoo · Ao Nang, Krabi
The MEKA Catamaran slips away from Ao Nam Mao Pier as the coastline slims into a silhouette—limestone cliffs standing like patient guardians while the Andaman Sea dares the sun to hold its last light. Deck lights warm the party crowd; salt and music mingle; the horizon tightens as the final sunset of the year unfurls a clean, burning line.
Krabi’s coastline is geologically young limestone carved by tides and time, its bays and stalwart karsts a stage for centuries of fishing villages and southern Thai culture. Phra Nang Cave’s shrine and the sandbars linking Tup & Mor Islands are reminders that this is a working seascape with spiritual and natural significance. From the deck you’ll drift past the famous chicken-head rock and Poda’s powder-white shore, getting a compact tour of the region’s coastal features without ever stepping on land.
Practically speaking, this is a long evening: expect a 9–10 hour itinerary with hotel pickups across Ao Nang, Khlong Muang, Tubkaek and Krabi Town. The event combines a gala buffet, free-flow drinks for a set period, live DJ, fireworks at sea and a multilingual crew to marshal the celebration. Weather, tides and safety rules can change the plan, so arrive early for pickup and follow crew briefings.
Bring sun protection, a light waterproof layer for spray and a secure bag for valuables. If you want photos of the last light, pick a spot on the windward rail as the catamaran eases into position. Enjoy the countdown responsibly—this is a communal moment on the open sea rather than a private party shore-side.
easy.
9–10 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; expect standing, stairs boarding long-tail transfers and some walking on piers.
The meeting point is typically Ao Nam Mao Pier; hotel shuttle pickups are provided from Ao Nang, Khlong Muang, Tubkaek and Krabi Town. Return is to the same pier after the event.
Children aged 4–11 can join with a child ticket; infants under 4 are not recommended for this experience due to the long evening and safety considerations.
This itinerary is focused on the sunset cruise and countdown celebration; islands and landmarks are passed by for viewing rather than extended stops or snorkeling.
If organizers cancel for weather or safety, you'll be offered an alternative date or a full refund according to the operator’s cancellation policy.
Krabi’s limestone coast has long supported small fishing communities and spiritual cave shrines; the region’s karst formations are products of millions of years of marine sediment uplift and erosion.
Operators often limit beach landings and enforce no-litter rules; pick sustainable operators who follow local guidelines and minimize disturbance to nesting and reef areas.
Oh-Hoo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The MEKA Catamaran slips away from Ao Nam Mao Pier as the coastline slims into a silhouette—limestone cliffs standing like patient guardians while the Andaman Sea dares the sun to hold its last light. Deck lights warm the party crowd; salt and music mingle; the horizon tightens as the final sunset of the year unfurls a clean, burning line.
The MEKA Catamaran slips away from Ao Nam Mao Pier as the coastline slims into a silhouette—limestone cliffs standing like patient guardians while the Andaman Sea dares the sun to hold its last light. Deck lights warm the party crowd; salt and music mingle; the horizon tightens as the final sunset of the year unfurls a clean, burning line.
Krabi’s coastline is geologically young limestone carved by tides and time, its bays and stalwart karsts a stage for centuries of fishing villages and southern Thai culture. Phra Nang Cave’s shrine and the sandbars linking Tup & Mor Islands are reminders that this is a working seascape with spiritual and natural significance. From the deck you’ll drift past the famous chicken-head rock and Poda’s powder-white shore, getting a compact tour of the region’s coastal features without ever stepping on land.
Practically speaking, this is a long evening: expect a 9–10 hour itinerary with hotel pickups across Ao Nang, Khlong Muang, Tubkaek and Krabi Town. The event combines a gala buffet, free-flow drinks for a set period, live DJ, fireworks at sea and a multilingual crew to marshal the celebration. Weather, tides and safety rules can change the plan, so arrive early for pickup and follow crew briefings.
Bring sun protection, a light waterproof layer for spray and a secure bag for valuables. If you want photos of the last light, pick a spot on the windward rail as the catamaran eases into position. Enjoy the countdown responsibly—this is a communal moment on the open sea rather than a private party shore-side.