• Departure Point: 8:40 am

McDonald’s Ton Sai Pier, Phi Phi Don

🚤 Tour

• Duration: 4 hours (09:00 AM – 1:00 PM)
• Boat Type: Traditional Thai Longtail Boat
• Group Size: Small group (around 10–18 people)

• National Park Fee: 400 THB/adult, 200 THB/child

📝 Activity Description

Monkey Beach

Watch playful wild monkeys on the shore; optional snorkeling

Viking Cave

Photo stop; learn about the historic bird’s nest harvesting

Pi Leh Bay (Lagoon)

Swim and snorkel in emerald waters surrounded by limestone cliffs

Loh Samah Bay

Snorkeling and sightseeing; access point to Maya Bay

Maya Bay

Walk the famous beach from The Beach movie, photo ops and relaxation

✅ What’s Included

Snorkeling gear (mask + snorkel)

Life jackets

Drinking water

Fresh fruit

Local guide or boat captain

🧳 What to Bring

Swimsuit & towel

Sunscreen & hat

Waterproof phone case or dry bag

Cash for park fees

Camera 📸

📌 Notes

Meeting Point: McDonald’s near Ton Sai Pier (arrive 15 minutes early)

Not Suitable For: Children under 2, pregnant women, or those with mobility issues

Weather Dependent: Itinerary may change due to tides or seasonal closures (e.g., Maya Bay access)

-Monkey Beach

Famous for its playful macaque monkeys roaming freely along the white sandy beach, Monkey Beach is a great spot to observe wildlife up close and relax on soft sand. Visitors can take memorable photos of the monkeys but should avoid feeding them for safety and conservation reasons. The clear shallow waters also provide opportunities for light swimming and enjoying the scenic jungle backdrop.

Maya Bay

Known worldwide after the movie "The Beach," Maya Bay is cherished for its towering limestone cliffs, crystal clear waters, and soft white sand. While swimming beyond knee depth is no longer allowed to protect the environment, tourists can walk along the beach, admire the stunning natural scenery, take photos, and relax on the sand. A short walking trail through the mangroves leads to the beach. The bay is perfect for beach lovers and photography enthusiasts.

Loh Samah Bay

Located adjacent to Maya Bay, Loh Samah Bay is a prime destination for snorkeling and diving. The bay features clear waters, colorful coral reefs, and a variety of tropical fish, including parrotfish and scorpionfish. Visitors can rent long-tail boats to tour the bay, jump into the water, and explore the underwater world. Loh Samah also offers impressive views of towering limestone cliffs and lush greenery, ideal for nature lovers and photographers.

Pi Leh Bay (Pi Leh Lagoon)

Also called Pi Leh Lagoon, this natural lagoon is surrounded by soaring cliffs creating a breathtaking setting. It is well-known for its emerald green waters and pristine environment. Activities here include swimming, snorkeling among vibrant marine life, and kayaking. The lagoon acts like a natural pool, perfect for a peaceful swim or paddleboarding while soaking in the dramatic limestone backdrop.

Viking Cave

A cultural and historical attraction, Viking Cave is famous for its ancient sailor paintings on the cave walls and as a site for swiftlet bird’s nest harvesting, a locally important industry. Visitors cannot enter the cave but can take boat tours around it and snap photos from the water. The cave provides fascinating insight into local heritage and natural history.

Summary of Activities

Snorkeling and Diving: Enjoy vibrant coral reefs and colorful fish at Loh Samah Bay and Pi Leh Bay.

Wildlife Watching: See playful monkeys at Monkey Beach.

Swimming & Relaxation: Swim or relax on the white sand beaches of Monkey Beach and Maya Bay (limited swimming in Maya Bay).

Sightseeing & Photography: Capture breathtaking views at Maya Bay, Viking Cave, and limestone cliffs surrounding the bays.

Cultural Experience: Learn about swiftlet nest harvesting at Viking Cave.

Boat Tours: Explore all these sites via long-tail boats or speedboats, often included in full-day Phi Phi Islands tours.

These activities combine beautifully to make a day (or more) of exploration around these iconic destinations an unforgettable experience in the Andaman Sea region of Thailand.

Visitors should note environmental protection