No sharing with other travelers — your own long-tail boat. Hotel pickup is included anywhere on Koh Lanta, with exact times confirmed at booking.
Prices by destination and group size
| Destination | 2–5 people | 6–8 people |
|---|
Price is per boat, not per person.
Koh Kradan + Emerald Cave
The Emerald Cave (Tham Morakot) at Koh Mook is the highlight — an 80-metre tunnel through the rock, only passable by swimming at low tide, that opens into a hidden lagoon ringed by sheer limestone cliffs. From there, your boat continues to Koh Kradan, a long white-sand beach with some of the clearest water in the area, for a relaxed swim and a beach lunch.
Both islands sit inside Mu Koh Lanta Marine National Park, so timing around the tide for the cave entrance matters — we build this into your schedule.
4 Island
An island-hopping route through Koh Chuek, Koh Mook, Koh Ngai and Koh Mah — four very different stops in one day, at your own pace rather than a group boat's fixed schedule. Snorkel the reef around Koh Chuek's sea caves, watch fruit bats roost on the pitted limestone cliffs of Koh Mah, and finish with a swim off Koh Ngai's long white-sand beach.
Koh Rok
Twin islands — Koh Rok Nai and Koh Rok Nok — inside Mu Koh Lanta Marine National Park, just 250 metres apart with a coral-covered channel between them. This is some of the clearest water in Thailand, with visibility up to 30 metres on a good day. Expect parrotfish, clownfish and, if you're lucky, a sea turtle.
The national park is closed 16 May–15 November each year, when rough seas make the crossing unsafe — this route isn't available in that window.
Koh Ha
"Koh Ha" means Five Islands in Thai — though there are really six, one small enough that most people don't count it. West of Koh Lanta, the group is built around a shallow, crystal-clear lagoon that's one of the best snorkeling spots in Thailand, with a small white-sand beach to rest on between swims.
Look for hawksbill turtles, blue-spotted rays and garden eels in the lagoon, with towering limestone cliffs dropping straight into the sea all around — one of the more dramatic settings near Koh Lanta.
Koh Ngai
A quiet, low-key island with a long white-sand beach facing the Andaman Sea and a reef close enough to shore for an easy snorkel — no long swim required. There are no villages or roads here, just jungle-backed shoreline, so it feels well away from the busier group-tour islands.
Hornbills are a regular sight overhead, and the water is calmest for an early swim or paddle before the day heats up.
Bubu, Phee, Ngai, Talabe
Four lesser-known stops in one trip. Koh Bubu has a soft-sand beach backed by jungle, a good spot to relax. Koh Phee — nicknamed "Skull Island" — is a small rocky pinnacle whose sea-eroded caves look like a skull from the water. Koh Talabeng is a huge limestone mountain riddled with an enormous sea cave; inside, a hidden inner chamber is reached by climbing a ladder made of old car tyres. The route finishes with a stop at Koh Ngai.