Board a shared longtail from Koh Lipe for six hours of snorkeling at Jabang Channel, Hin Ngam, Koh Yang and Koh Rawi. The trip includes snorkel gear, lunch, and free underwater photos taken by the captain.
Board a shared longtail from Koh Lipe for six hours of snorkeling at Jabang Channel, Hin Ngam, Koh Yang and Koh Rawi. The trip includes snorkel gear, lunch, and free underwater photos taken by the captain.
A morning light slices across the Andaman as a wooden longtail slips from Koh Lipe’s jetty and the sea opens into blue. Salt cools the air, the motor purrs, and the boat’s captain nods toward a string of isles—Jabang Channel first—where the water will dare you to dive in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Wichit Tour Koh Lipe · Koh Lipe, Satun
A morning light slices across the Andaman as a wooden longtail slips from Koh Lipe’s jetty and the sea opens into blue. Salt cools the air, the motor purrs, and the boat’s captain nods toward a string of isles—Jabang Channel first—where the water will dare you to dive in.
These islands sit at the southern edge of Thailand’s Tarutao National Park. Geologically they’re older Andaman limestone and volcanic outcrops ringed by reefs that have accumulated coral gardens over millennia. Culturally the area is part of Satun province, historically a crossroads for Malay and Thai fishermen and home to the Urak Lawoi sea people whose intimate knowledge of tides still shapes how boats move through these waters.
Expect short swims through clear shallows where parrotfish and butterflyfish patrol corals, then quieter beaches strewn with glossy black stones on Hin Ngam. Stops at Koh Yang and Koh Rawi alternate reef time with beach breaks for lunch and fruit, while the captain captures free underwater photos so you can keep the marine life onshore with you.
Practically: tours run about six hours, depart in the morning to catch calm seas and best visibility, and include snorkel gear, life jackets, water and lunch. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a lightweight rash guard, and a waterproof case for your phone. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication beforehand; weather can shift quickly in monsoon season. Respect the coral—no touching or standing—and follow guide instructions when entering the water. This trip is an efficient, immersive introduction to the Andaman’s inner islands for swimmers and snorkelers who want vivid reefs without a private charter.
Yes—snorkel masks, fins and life jackets are included, but many travelers bring personal masks for fit and comfort.
Non‑swimmers can participate if they wear life jackets and remain near the surface or on the boat; inform the guide before departure.
Turtles and small reef sharks (like blacktip reef sharks) are possible but not guaranteed—sightings depend on location and season.
If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding and choose a morning trip when seas are typically calmer.
Wichit Tour Koh Lipe operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A morning light slices across the Andaman as a wooden longtail slips from Koh Lipe’s jetty and the sea opens into blue. Salt cools the air, the motor purrs, and the boat’s captain nods toward a string of isles—Jabang Channel first—where the water will dare you to dive in.
A morning light slices across the Andaman as a wooden longtail slips from Koh Lipe’s jetty and the sea opens into blue. Salt cools the air, the motor purrs, and the boat’s captain nods toward a string of isles—Jabang Channel first—where the water will dare you to dive in.
These islands sit at the southern edge of Thailand’s Tarutao National Park. Geologically they’re older Andaman limestone and volcanic outcrops ringed by reefs that have accumulated coral gardens over millennia. Culturally the area is part of Satun province, historically a crossroads for Malay and Thai fishermen and home to the Urak Lawoi sea people whose intimate knowledge of tides still shapes how boats move through these waters.
Expect short swims through clear shallows where parrotfish and butterflyfish patrol corals, then quieter beaches strewn with glossy black stones on Hin Ngam. Stops at Koh Yang and Koh Rawi alternate reef time with beach breaks for lunch and fruit, while the captain captures free underwater photos so you can keep the marine life onshore with you.
Practically: tours run about six hours, depart in the morning to catch calm seas and best visibility, and include snorkel gear, life jackets, water and lunch. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a lightweight rash guard, and a waterproof case for your phone. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication beforehand; weather can shift quickly in monsoon season. Respect the coral—no touching or standing—and follow guide instructions when entering the water. This trip is an efficient, immersive introduction to the Andaman’s inner islands for swimmers and snorkelers who want vivid reefs without a private charter.