UK OFFICE
West Nautical18A Osborne RoadJesmondNewcastle upon TyneNE2 2ADUnited Kingdom
Tel: +44 191 478 9920
CYPRUS OFFICE
Limassol Marina,Nireas Building,Office 3,3601 Limassol,Cyprus
Tel: +3 572 505 1423
MIDDLE EAST OFFICE
The Binary Tower By Omniyat,8th Floor,Office 808,32 Marasi Drive Street,Business Bay,Dubai,United Arab Emirates
Tel: +1 646 207 7545
Pristine white sand beaches and secluded bays meet miles of forested coastline amongst the spectacular islands of Phuket. Leave no anchorage uncovered, discovering mesmerising dive spots, traditional restaurants and bustling night life along the way. For the active charterer expect hiking, rock climbing, fishing, snorkelling and much more, as well as plenty of paradisiacal beaches for sunbathing.
Departing from the marina, your first day will bring you either east or north depending on your captain’s preferred route. Eventually you will reach the majestic Phang Nga Bay, easily distinguishable by its towering limestone cliffs – a truly beautiful sight to behold before moving on past James Bond Island and Koh Panyee.
James Bond Island, aptly named due to its appearance in the iconic ‘The Man with the Golden Gun’ movie, is a must-visit destination for all film fanatics and bond fans alike. The best time to visit is at the start or end of the day, when there are less tourists.
Today you will discover Phang Nga Bay, there are hundreds of small islets, secluded bays, and caves to explore with the onboard kayaks or with the yacht’s tender. The beauty of a yacht charter is that a lot of these small and hidden inlets would otherwise be inaccessible.
Spectacular caves can be found on Koh Hong, located in the Thanbok Khoranee National Park. Widely regarded as the jewel in Krabi’s crown, it is renowned for its crystal-clear waters and breath-taking scenery. Sprinkle your days adventure with additional culture by cruising by the island of Khao Khien to witness ancient paintings of animals and traditional boats on the rock walls.
This morning you will head south towards with beach at Ao Nang Bay. A modern Thai harbour town, you can explore many restaurants, shops and nightlife hotspots here. If you wish to explore somewhere quieter and more serene, just ssouth of Ao Nang you will find Railay beach, cut off from the rest of the mainland by a row of steep hills.
For the thrill seekers amongst you, there are opportunities to climb impressive cliff faces, or kayak the shoreline. If you prefer a relaxed pace the snorkelling and diving here is wonderful.
Today you will discover Koh Lanta, a world of white sand beaches, gorgeous, forested coastline and an abundance of underwater marine life to discover.
Far away from the hustle and bustle of Phuket and Krabi, Lanta offers a far more peaceful take of Thailand. Guests often find the tranquillity here hard to leave, opting to anchor here for two days instead of one.
Sparkling azure waters meet heavenly beaches in the world-renowned Phi Phi Islands. The iconic cliffs here rise dramatically out of the ocean, the region made famous by Leonardo Di Caprio’s ‘The Beach’ film.
The snorkelling and diving opportunities in and around the islands are notably good, with many choosing to complete their PADI license in these warm and plentiful waters. Many of the cliff faces in the area can be climbed, and the views from the top are out of this world. There are also lots of great restaurants to be found in the islands, as well as an active nightlife scene.
The Racha Islands, also known as the Raya Islands, lie to the west of the Phi Phi Islands. They offer some of the best snorkelling and diving in Thailand, as well as the picturesque beaches and tropical blue ocean you have now become accustomed to.
The fishing here is also some of the best on offer in Phuket, with black marlin, sailfish, giant trevally, wahoo, queenfish, dorado and tuna populating the waters.
Today you will head north, back to the main island of Phuket. Along the way there are many smaller islands to explore on the final full day of your charter. Enjoy snorkelling at Coral Island and see the fish from the beach at Khai Nok who approach visitors to welcome them – they’ve become somewhat used to getting fed, but it is now strictly forbidden for ecological reasons.
