Spend a relaxed, full day island-hopping from Rawai to Racha Island and Coral Beach Club: guided snorkeling, a Thai buffet, and sheltered beach time on a family-friendly boat trip. Ideal for swimmers and non-swimmers alike, this tour pairs easy logistics with rich marine scenery.
Spend a relaxed, full day island-hopping from Rawai to Racha Island and Coral Beach Club: guided snorkeling, a Thai buffet, and sheltered beach time on a family-friendly boat trip. Ideal for swimmers and non-swimmers alike, this tour pairs easy logistics with rich marine scenery.
The boat slips away from Nonthasak Pier under a wide, pale-blue sky and the shoreline of Rawai recedes: fishermen untangle nets, longtail boats bob, and a warm sea breeze pulls salt and citrus across your face.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sightseeing Phuket · Rawai, Phuket Province
The boat slips away from Nonthasak Pier under a wide, pale-blue sky and the shoreline of Rawai recedes: fishermen untangle nets, longtail boats bob, and a warm sea breeze pulls salt and citrus across your face.
You spend the morning cutting through clear Andaman waters toward Racha Island, a low-lying coral ring where reefs fan out and tropical fish dart like living confetti. Racha's shallow drop-offs are geological pages of coral growth—limestone and ancient reef structures sculpted by currents and sun. By midday the Coral Beach Club on Koh Hey provides shade, a Thai buffet, and the option to swap a beach chair for a mask and fins.
This route links Phuket’s southern coastal culture—seafood markets, seafaring villages—and southern Thailand’s marine-protected pockets. Local guides will point out how seasonal monsoon patterns move silt and reshape beaches from May to October, and national park fees support reef patrols.
Practical guide: expect an 8-hour day with comfortable boat transfers, basic snorkeling gear provided, and a family-friendly rhythm: two snorkel sessions, a staffed lunch, and 1–2 hours of beach time. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight cover-up for the sun, and a waterproof pouch for your phone. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding—the ride can be bouncy in chop.
Timing matters: mornings offer calmer seas and clearer visibility; late afternoons bring warmth but more boat traffic. The trip is straightforward: minimal fitness required, high reward in marine life sightings and an easy, restorative day on the water.
The tour is about 8 hours and departs from Nonthasak Pier at Rawai Beach with return to the same pier.
Yes—basic snorkeling masks are included; you can bring your own mask or fins for better fit.
Round-trip transfers are typically included for central Phuket areas like Patong, Kata, Karon, and Phuket Town—confirm your pickup point when booking.
Yes—life jackets are provided and the itinerary is family-friendly; non-swimmers can enjoy beach time or shallow snorkeling with a jacket.
Sightseeing Phuket operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips away from Nonthasak Pier under a wide, pale-blue sky and the shoreline of Rawai recedes: fishermen untangle nets, longtail boats bob, and a warm sea breeze pulls salt and citrus across your face.
The boat slips away from Nonthasak Pier under a wide, pale-blue sky and the shoreline of Rawai recedes: fishermen untangle nets, longtail boats bob, and a warm sea breeze pulls salt and citrus across your face.
You spend the morning cutting through clear Andaman waters toward Racha Island, a low-lying coral ring where reefs fan out and tropical fish dart like living confetti. Racha's shallow drop-offs are geological pages of coral growth—limestone and ancient reef structures sculpted by currents and sun. By midday the Coral Beach Club on Koh Hey provides shade, a Thai buffet, and the option to swap a beach chair for a mask and fins.
This route links Phuket’s southern coastal culture—seafood markets, seafaring villages—and southern Thailand’s marine-protected pockets. Local guides will point out how seasonal monsoon patterns move silt and reshape beaches from May to October, and national park fees support reef patrols.
Practical guide: expect an 8-hour day with comfortable boat transfers, basic snorkeling gear provided, and a family-friendly rhythm: two snorkel sessions, a staffed lunch, and 1–2 hours of beach time. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight cover-up for the sun, and a waterproof pouch for your phone. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding—the ride can be bouncy in chop.
Timing matters: mornings offer calmer seas and clearer visibility; late afternoons bring warmth but more boat traffic. The trip is straightforward: minimal fitness required, high reward in marine life sightings and an easy, restorative day on the water.