Enjoy a full-day tour by speedboat from Phuket to Phi Phi Islands. Experience snorkeling & swimming in the turquoise waters, relaxing on white sand beaches. You can explore Phi Phi Islands' most famous sites Loh Samah Bay, Pileh Lagoon, Viking Cave, Phi Phi Don, Monkey Beach, Nui Bay, and Khai Island.
Pickup and Drop off from Patong, Kata, Karon and Phuket Town area Hotels only
Tasty Thai Buffet Lunch
English speaking Tour Guide
Use of Snorkelling equipment
National Park Entrance fees
Other Personal expenses
Depart from Rassada pier to Green Island. Arrive at Green Island to enjoy Snorkeling. Take in the characteristic magnificence of beautiful tall limestone precipices around you.
After an hour, you will arrive at Maya Bay Phi Phi Islands, a stunningly beautiful bay sheltered by 100-metre high cliffs on three sides.
Our next stop will be at Loh Samah Bay is in the southern part of Koh Phi Phi Leh island. It is precisely on the opposite side of Maya Bay. The location is one of the most spectacular snorkelling sites on Koh Phi Phi Leh, the second-largest island of the Koh Phi Phi archipelago. Loh Samah can be easily reached by boat and usually serves as one of the stops during a day trip to Phi Phi islands.
Arrive at Phi Phi Don Island. Have Buffet Lunch at beachside restaurant (Halal Food available). Free time on Phi Phi Don for exploring.
After a while, we will arrive at Viking Cave, one of the most notable sites on Koh Phi Phi Leh. Visiting Viking Cave also allows you to discover one of the most profitable local industries: the hunting/harvesting of swiftlet birds’ nests. Particularly prized in Chinese culture, these edible nests are believed to promote good health and are specifically suitable for the skin.
If there is one thing that makes the holidays even more exciting, it is the guarantee that there will be cute animals to play with. Fortunately, that is no problem on Monkey Beach in Koh Phi Phi, where the monkeys live freely. This location has everything you expect from it: beautiful, warm, and cheeky! Long-tailed macaque troops own the beach, for real.
