THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Charter a private longtail to explore Poda, Tup, Chicken and Phra Nang beaches—swim, snorkel and walk the famous sandbar at low tide. This six-hour private cruise includes hotel transfer, snorkel gear, life jackets and seasonal fruit for a relaxed, flexible island day.
Charter a private longtail to explore Poda, Tup, Chicken and Phra Nang beaches—swim, snorkel and walk the famous sandbar at low tide. This six-hour private cruise includes hotel transfer, snorkel gear, life jackets and seasonal fruit for a relaxed, flexible island day.
A longtail slips from the Ao Nang shoreline and the limestone cliffs peel away like pages. Salt-sweet wind pushes the bow toward Poda’s white sand where shallow turquoise invites a first swim; palms shade the quieter side for people who want a slower pace.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Siam Scape Journeys · Ao Nang, Krabi Province
A longtail slips from the Ao Nang shoreline and the limestone cliffs peel away like pages. Salt-sweet wind pushes the bow toward Poda’s white sand where shallow turquoise invites a first swim; palms shade the quieter side for people who want a slower pace.
These islands trace a short geological story: offshore karst towers of the same limestone that carved Railay’s cliffs, with reefs seeded in their shallows. Phra Nang’s cave holds offerings to the Princess—an enduring local belief tied to fishermen—while Chicken Island’s hooked rock is a familiar landmark for snorkelers. Tup Island’s sandbar is a tidal trick that literally links islands, revealing a transient walkway at low tide and abundant reef life when the water returns.
Expect clear snorkeling channels, shallow sand flats, and beaches framed by steep rock faces. The rhythm of the day is governed by tides and sun: mornings bring calmer seas and better visibility, afternoons can mean more boat traffic. Guides commonly provide life jackets, basic snorkel gear, water, and seasonal fruit; hotel transfer from Ao Nang is usually included.
Practical notes: wear reef-safe sunscreen and water shoes for rocky entry points, and stagger visits to the Princess Cave to avoid crowds. Bring a dry bag for electronics and cash for small offerings or snacks at the beach. The tour is accessible for most fitness levels but requires boarding from a low-sided longtail—expect quick steps and some rocking. Time your trip around low tide to walk the Tup sandbar and to get the clearest snorkeling at Chicken Island.
easy.
6 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; must be able to step on/off a longtail and swim short distances.
The private tour runs about six hours including hotel transfers and island stops.
Yes—basic snorkel masks, fins and life jackets are typically provided in the tour price.
Yes—this tour is family-friendly, but infants must sit on a lap and everyone should wear life jackets when swimming.
Operators may cancel for safety; you’ll be offered an alternative date or full refund if canceled due to weather.
Phra Nang Beach is known for the Princess Cave (Thung Cave), a site of local maritime offerings where fishermen leave carved phallic symbols and other tributes to ensure safe passage.
Coral reefs in the area are sensitive—avoid standing on reef, use reef-safe sunscreen, and carry out all trash to reduce impact.
Siam Scape Journeys operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A longtail slips from the Ao Nang shoreline and the limestone cliffs peel away like pages. Salt-sweet wind pushes the bow toward Poda’s white sand where shallow turquoise invites a first swim; palms shade the quieter side for people who want a slower pace.
A longtail slips from the Ao Nang shoreline and the limestone cliffs peel away like pages. Salt-sweet wind pushes the bow toward Poda’s white sand where shallow turquoise invites a first swim; palms shade the quieter side for people who want a slower pace.
These islands trace a short geological story: offshore karst towers of the same limestone that carved Railay’s cliffs, with reefs seeded in their shallows. Phra Nang’s cave holds offerings to the Princess—an enduring local belief tied to fishermen—while Chicken Island’s hooked rock is a familiar landmark for snorkelers. Tup Island’s sandbar is a tidal trick that literally links islands, revealing a transient walkway at low tide and abundant reef life when the water returns.
Expect clear snorkeling channels, shallow sand flats, and beaches framed by steep rock faces. The rhythm of the day is governed by tides and sun: mornings bring calmer seas and better visibility, afternoons can mean more boat traffic. Guides commonly provide life jackets, basic snorkel gear, water, and seasonal fruit; hotel transfer from Ao Nang is usually included.
Practical notes: wear reef-safe sunscreen and water shoes for rocky entry points, and stagger visits to the Princess Cave to avoid crowds. Bring a dry bag for electronics and cash for small offerings or snacks at the beach. The tour is accessible for most fitness levels but requires boarding from a low-sided longtail—expect quick steps and some rocking. Time your trip around low tide to walk the Tup sandbar and to get the clearest snorkeling at Chicken Island.