Spend a full day island-hopping from Krabi to Bamboo Island and the Phi Phi archipelago. Snorkel clear reefs, walk white sand beaches and cruise past dramatic limestone cliffs, with stops at Maya Bay and Monkey Beach.
Spend a full day island-hopping from Krabi to Bamboo Island and the Phi Phi archipelago. Snorkel clear reefs, walk white sand beaches and cruise past dramatic limestone cliffs, with stops at Maya Bay and Monkey Beach.
The morning light trims the limestone cliffs as the longtail cuts through the Andaman’s glassy surface, ferrying you from Krabi toward the crescent of Bamboo Island and the theatrical cliffs of Phi Phi.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Oh-Hoo · Phi Phi Don, Krabi Province
The morning light trims the limestone cliffs as the longtail cuts through the Andaman’s glassy surface, ferrying you from Krabi toward the crescent of Bamboo Island and the theatrical cliffs of Phi Phi.
These islands are young by geologic standards—rise-ups of Miocene limestone carved by sea and monsoon into vertical faces, caves and hidden lagoons. Human history here is coastal and maritime: small fishing communities, seasonal harvesting of swiftlet nests from caves like Viking Cave, and a recent wave of tourism since the 1980s reshaped local economies.
On Bamboo Island, sand sits shallow over reefs; snorkel close and you’ll see gardens of hard and soft coral with parrotfish and angelfish threading the shallows. At Monkey Beach the island’s macaques, bold and curious, patrol the shoreline; keep a respectful distance. Maya Bay’s fame from the film The Beach has driven both crowds and conservation conversations, prompting access limits in recent years.
Practically, the day is a 7–8 hour loop: boat transfers, two to three snorkel stops, a cave/rock-formation cruise and a beachside lunch on Phi Phi Don. Expect short swims from the boat, occasional chop between islands, and periods in full sun.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a secure snorkel mask, and a lightweight dry bag; wear water shoes for coral fringes. If you’re prone to seasickness, take measures before boarding. Time your trip early in the high season to avoid mid-day crowds and always follow guide instructions around wildlife and reefs to minimize impact.
easy.
7–8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be comfortable getting on/off boats and swimming short snorkel legs.
The tour runs approximately 7–8 hours, including boat transfers, snorkeling stops and a beachside lunch.
Yes—most operators supply masks and life jackets; you can bring your own snorkel set for comfort.
Access rules change; your guide will advise whether landing or swimming is permitted based on current regulations and conservation measures.
Yes—children are typically allowed (age rules vary), but confirm age requirements and safety provisions when booking.
Phi Phi’s islands have long been used by fishing communities and were mapped by seafaring traders; the swiftlet nests in Viking Cave supported local economies for generations.
Maya Bay and nearby reefs have faced heavy visitor pressure; follow guide rules, avoid touching coral and use reef-safe products to reduce impact.
Oh-Hoo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning light trims the limestone cliffs as the longtail cuts through the Andaman’s glassy surface, ferrying you from Krabi toward the crescent of Bamboo Island and the theatrical cliffs of Phi Phi.
The morning light trims the limestone cliffs as the longtail cuts through the Andaman’s glassy surface, ferrying you from Krabi toward the crescent of Bamboo Island and the theatrical cliffs of Phi Phi.
These islands are young by geologic standards—rise-ups of Miocene limestone carved by sea and monsoon into vertical faces, caves and hidden lagoons. Human history here is coastal and maritime: small fishing communities, seasonal harvesting of swiftlet nests from caves like Viking Cave, and a recent wave of tourism since the 1980s reshaped local economies.
On Bamboo Island, sand sits shallow over reefs; snorkel close and you’ll see gardens of hard and soft coral with parrotfish and angelfish threading the shallows. At Monkey Beach the island’s macaques, bold and curious, patrol the shoreline; keep a respectful distance. Maya Bay’s fame from the film The Beach has driven both crowds and conservation conversations, prompting access limits in recent years.
Practically, the day is a 7–8 hour loop: boat transfers, two to three snorkel stops, a cave/rock-formation cruise and a beachside lunch on Phi Phi Don. Expect short swims from the boat, occasional chop between islands, and periods in full sun.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a secure snorkel mask, and a lightweight dry bag; wear water shoes for coral fringes. If you’re prone to seasickness, take measures before boarding. Time your trip early in the high season to avoid mid-day crowds and always follow guide instructions around wildlife and reefs to minimize impact.