Spend a full day on a Sawanu speed catamaran exploring Khai’s white sand and Phi Phi’s snorkeling bays. This practical day trip includes transfers, snorkeling gear, lunch and guided photo stops at Pileh Lagoon and Viking Cave.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A cool morning breeze off the Andaman lifts the salt on your lips as the Sawanu speed catamaran slips from Royal Phuket Marina. Guests collect a light breakfast at the pier and soon the turquoise of Khai Island arrives like a promise: narrow white sand, shallow reefs, and water that dares you to wade in.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
10 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most travelers with basic mobility; must be comfortable boarding boats and participating in light snorkeling.
Wildlife
History
Phi Phi’s karst islands formed from uplifted limestone; historically they supported small fishing communities and have become a focal point of regional tourism in recent decades.
Conservation
Maya Bay and nearby sites have seen temporary closures and visitor limits to protect reefs; using reef-safe products and avoiding coral contact helps ongoing recovery efforts.
Reserve your spot on the Phi Phi Island & Khai Island by Sawanu Speed Catamaran today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen
Coral reefs are sensitive—choose reef-safe sunscreen and reapply after swimming to protect marine life.
Wear water shoes
Beaches can have coral rubble and boat ramps; water shoes make exits and shallow snorkeling more comfortable.
Protect electronics
Use a small dry bag for phones, cameras and passports—spray and splashes are common on open decks.
Start early and hydrate
Boarding begins in the morning; bring a refillable bottle and drink often to handle sun and salt exposure.
Swimwear
Quick-dry swimwear is useful for beach stops and snorkeling sessions.
summer
Reef-safe sunscreen
Protects skin and the marine environment during long sun exposure.
summer
Water shoes
Help with rocky shore entries and walking on coarse sand or coral rubble.
Dry bag (5–10L)
Keeps valuables and a spare layer dry while transferring between boat and shore.