Phuket: Phi Phi Islands Day-Trip by Speed Catamaran

Phuket: Phi Phi Islands Day-Trip by Speed Catamaran

115 Reviews

Tours Activities Day trips Culinary & nightlife Water activities Reseller exclusions Things to do at Night Lagoons Nature & adventure Outdoor activities Rentals

Enjoy a day trip to the Phi Phi islands by speed catamaran. See Phi Phi's most beautiful sights, snorkel on colorful coral reefs, and swim in the crystal clear waters around the islands.

Highlights

Travel to Phi Phi Islands in a luxurious catamaran
Swim in the emerald waters of Pileh Lagoon
Snorkel near the famous Viking Cave and discover vast coral reefs
Enjoy a delicious lunch during the excursion on Phi Phi Don
Visit a beautiful private island and relax on the beach

Description

Start your experience with hotel pickup and head to Chalong Pier to board the catamaran. Relax and admire the beautiful ocean landscape as you enjoy snacks and drinks on board. Arrive at Phi Phi Le and cruise along the towering karst rock coastline. Hop aboard a longtail boat and cruise into Pileh Lagoon, where stunning emerald waters are encircled by limestone cliffs. Visit the iconic Viking Cave and enjoy a snorkeling session to discover the underwater landscape of colorful corals. At Phi Phi Don, enjoy some lunch and time to explore. Then head to Maya Bay and relax at one of the locations in the film 'The Beach'. On the way to Phuket pier, stop by Maiton Island and enjoy some BBQ chicken on board as you admire the sunset. If you're lucky, you might see some dolphins too.

Includes

Hotel pickup and drop-off (if shared option selected) Transportation by catamaran Guide Life jacket Towel Stand up paddleboard Clear kayak National park fees

Important Information

Your exact pickup time will be confirmed one day before the trip
Round trip transfer from Khao Lak or Bang Sak areas in Phang Nga province will have extra charge of 3,500THB per van. (can take upto 10 people.)
No transfer from Krabi province Maya Bay and Loh Samah Bay will be closed from 1 August to 30 September 2022 by the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP) for the purposes of ecological restoration