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Board at Rawai for a 5–6 hour sunset cruise that mixes beach time at Coral Beach Club, snorkeling in Hin Dam Bay, and a dinner-backed sunset at Promthep Cape. Ideal for travelers seeking a low-effort evening on the water with memorable coastal views.
Board at Rawai for a 5–6 hour sunset cruise that mixes beach time at Coral Beach Club, snorkeling in Hin Dam Bay, and a dinner-backed sunset at Promthep Cape. Ideal for travelers seeking a low-effort evening on the water with memorable coastal views.
You step from Nonthasak Pier into the spray of the Andaman — the boat hums, crew check lines, and the late-afternoon light starts to lean gold. Within half an hour you’ll be beached at Coral Beach Club on Koh Hey, where sand invites bare feet and the shallows hold darting damselfish. Later, Hin Dam Bay’s clear pockets of water dare you into a short snorkel among patchy coral and colorful wrasse. The day finishes with the boat anchored off Promthep Cape, the headland pushing evening light across Mun Island and the faint curve of Nai Harn Beach.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sightseeing Phuket · Rawai, Phuket
You step from Nonthasak Pier into the spray of the Andaman — the boat hums, crew check lines, and the late-afternoon light starts to lean gold. Within half an hour you’ll be beached at Coral Beach Club on Koh Hey, where sand invites bare feet and the shallows hold darting damselfish. Later, Hin Dam Bay’s clear pockets of water dare you into a short snorkel among patchy coral and colorful wrasse. The day finishes with the boat anchored off Promthep Cape, the headland pushing evening light across Mun Island and the faint curve of Nai Harn Beach.
Promthep has long been a lookout for local mariners; the cape and surrounding islets are granite outcrops capped in scrub, shaped by sea and seasonal wind. Coral Island’s sand is built from broken coral and shells, and the reefs here are shallow—vulnerable and vivid. Phuket’s coastal communities mix fishing traditions with tourism: expect friendly crews, seafood influences in the onboard dinner, and an easygoing rhythm to the evening.
Practically, this is a relaxed 5–6 hour cruise (hotel pickup included), with short sails of about 20–40 minutes between stops. Snorkeling is shallow and suitable for beginners; guides supply life jackets and basic masks, but bringing your own snorkel or fins improves comfort. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light cover-up for the wind, motion-sickness meds if you’re prone, and a camera with a waterproof case. Timing is everything: arrive early for boarding, and keep an eye on tides and weather during monsoon season.
No—basic snorkeling is suitable for beginners; lifejackets are provided and guides brief participants before entering the water.
Yes—hotel pickup and drop-off to/from the pier are included in the tour price.
Tours typically operate in light rain; significant weather may force cancellation—check operator policy and local conditions before departure.
Dinner with wine and soft drinks, seasonal fruit and soft drinks are included; bring cash for extras or tips.
Sightseeing Phuket operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step from Nonthasak Pier into the spray of the Andaman — the boat hums, crew check lines, and the late-afternoon light starts to lean gold. Within half an hour you’ll be beached at Coral Beach Club on Koh Hey, where sand invites bare feet and the shallows hold darting damselfish. Later, Hin Dam Bay’s clear pockets of water dare you into a short snorkel among patchy coral and colorful wrasse. The day finishes with the boat anchored off Promthep Cape, the headland pushing evening light across Mun Island and the faint curve of Nai Harn Beach.
You step from Nonthasak Pier into the spray of the Andaman — the boat hums, crew check lines, and the late-afternoon light starts to lean gold. Within half an hour you’ll be beached at Coral Beach Club on Koh Hey, where sand invites bare feet and the shallows hold darting damselfish. Later, Hin Dam Bay’s clear pockets of water dare you into a short snorkel among patchy coral and colorful wrasse. The day finishes with the boat anchored off Promthep Cape, the headland pushing evening light across Mun Island and the faint curve of Nai Harn Beach.
Promthep has long been a lookout for local mariners; the cape and surrounding islets are granite outcrops capped in scrub, shaped by sea and seasonal wind. Coral Island’s sand is built from broken coral and shells, and the reefs here are shallow—vulnerable and vivid. Phuket’s coastal communities mix fishing traditions with tourism: expect friendly crews, seafood influences in the onboard dinner, and an easygoing rhythm to the evening.
Practically, this is a relaxed 5–6 hour cruise (hotel pickup included), with short sails of about 20–40 minutes between stops. Snorkeling is shallow and suitable for beginners; guides supply life jackets and basic masks, but bringing your own snorkel or fins improves comfort. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light cover-up for the wind, motion-sickness meds if you’re prone, and a camera with a waterproof case. Timing is everything: arrive early for boarding, and keep an eye on tides and weather during monsoon season.