Set sail from Phuket for a full-day catamaran trip that pairs snorkeling at Coral Island and Racha Yai with onboard water toys, a floating pool, and a sunset DJ party. Expect clear reefs, warm seas, and a mix of relaxed beach time and lively onboard entertainment.
Set sail from Phuket for a full-day catamaran trip that pairs snorkeling at Coral Island and Racha Yai with onboard water toys, a floating pool, and a sunset DJ party. Expect clear reefs, warm seas, and a mix of relaxed beach time and lively onboard entertainment.
Boarding begins with the sea pressing close—the catamaran’s polished rail hums under your hands as turquoise water slides away from Phuket’s coast. The morning light opens over Coral Island’s soft crescent beach while the boat’s engines cut into glass-smooth seas; later, Racha Yai’s clear drop-offs reveal knives of coral and darting fish that dare you to dive in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Seven Plus Travel · Phuket, Phuket Province
Boarding begins with the sea pressing close—the catamaran’s polished rail hums under your hands as turquoise water slides away from Phuket’s coast. The morning light opens over Coral Island’s soft crescent beach while the boat’s engines cut into glass-smooth seas; later, Racha Yai’s clear drop-offs reveal knives of coral and darting fish that dare you to dive in.
These islands sit on the Andaman Sea’s coral-strewn shelf, where Pleistocene sea-level shifts left reefs shallow and swim-friendly. Phuket’s coastal culture grew from Malay and Sino-Portuguese fishing communities; today tour boats thread the same channels once used by small, local dhows. The islands’ geology is simple—sandy rims around living reef—so snorkeling shows you living structures rather than dramatic limestone cliffs.
Expect an active day: guided snorkeling in protected bays, paddleboarding or sea-scooter options, and a floating pool area for easy drift-time. A professional photographer documents reef shots and sunset portraits; a DJ stirs a late-afternoon sea-party as the vessel drifts near Promthep Cape for the closing light.
Practical edge: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight UV shirt, and a waterproof phone pouch; the boat supplies snorkeling gear but not certified dive equipment unless booked separately. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding and choose a midship seat. Respect reef rules—no standing or touching coral—and stagger hydration between salty swims.
This is a full-day, eight-hour excursion mixing relaxed island time with active water play and a social sunset scene—perfect for travelers who want both snorkeling and celebration without a long transit off Phuket.
moderate.
8 hours.
Suitable for travelers with moderate fitness—requires repeated short swims and moving on a moving vessel.
Yes—basic snorkels, masks, and fins are usually provided; you can bring your own if you prefer a personal fit.
Absolutely—guides brief beginners and often set up in shallow, calm bays; life vests are available and instructors can assist.
Lunch and soft drinks are provided onboard, plus seasonal fruit and afternoon tea as noted in the trip inclusions.
If weather cancels the trip, operators typically offer a full refund or reschedule; take antiemetic meds before boarding if you get seasick.
Phuket’s maritime culture grew from fishing and tin-trade routes; small islands served as seasonal fishing grounds long before tourism.
Operators increasingly promote reef-safe sunscreen, no-anchoring zones, and guided briefings to reduce coral damage and visitor impact.
Seven Plus Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Boarding begins with the sea pressing close—the catamaran’s polished rail hums under your hands as turquoise water slides away from Phuket’s coast. The morning light opens over Coral Island’s soft crescent beach while the boat’s engines cut into glass-smooth seas; later, Racha Yai’s clear drop-offs reveal knives of coral and darting fish that dare you to dive in.
Boarding begins with the sea pressing close—the catamaran’s polished rail hums under your hands as turquoise water slides away from Phuket’s coast. The morning light opens over Coral Island’s soft crescent beach while the boat’s engines cut into glass-smooth seas; later, Racha Yai’s clear drop-offs reveal knives of coral and darting fish that dare you to dive in.
These islands sit on the Andaman Sea’s coral-strewn shelf, where Pleistocene sea-level shifts left reefs shallow and swim-friendly. Phuket’s coastal culture grew from Malay and Sino-Portuguese fishing communities; today tour boats thread the same channels once used by small, local dhows. The islands’ geology is simple—sandy rims around living reef—so snorkeling shows you living structures rather than dramatic limestone cliffs.
Expect an active day: guided snorkeling in protected bays, paddleboarding or sea-scooter options, and a floating pool area for easy drift-time. A professional photographer documents reef shots and sunset portraits; a DJ stirs a late-afternoon sea-party as the vessel drifts near Promthep Cape for the closing light.
Practical edge: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight UV shirt, and a waterproof phone pouch; the boat supplies snorkeling gear but not certified dive equipment unless booked separately. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding and choose a midship seat. Respect reef rules—no standing or touching coral—and stagger hydration between salty swims.
This is a full-day, eight-hour excursion mixing relaxed island time with active water play and a social sunset scene—perfect for travelers who want both snorkeling and celebration without a long transit off Phuket.