THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Skip the crowds with a private longtail boat around the Phi Phi Islands. Choose where to stop—Maya Bay, Pi Leh Lagoon, Monkey Beach and Shark Point—and snorkel crystal waters guided by a local captain.
Skip the crowds with a private longtail boat around the Phi Phi Islands. Choose where to stop—Maya Bay, Pi Leh Lagoon, Monkey Beach and Shark Point—and snorkel crystal waters guided by a local captain.
You push off from Ton Sai Pier just after first light, the longtail’s engine chutting as limestone towers cut the horizon into ribs of shadow and teal. The captain reads the wind and the water; you point and he steers—a private half-day that moves at your pace across Phi Phi’s most famous pockets.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Oh-Hoo · Ko Phi Phi Don (Tonsai), Krabi Province
You push off from Ton Sai Pier just after first light, the longtail’s engine chutting as limestone towers cut the horizon into ribs of shadow and teal. The captain reads the wind and the water; you point and he steers—a private half-day that moves at your pace across Phi Phi’s most famous pockets.
These islands are young in geological terms: sheer karst cliffs of limestone eroded over millennia, forming the emerald lagoons and narrow channels that define Phi Phi Leh and its neighbors. Culturally the islands were fishing and sea‑gypsy outposts before tourism transformed them; traces remain in small market stalls and the cadence of local captains. Maya Bay’s fame from film brought crowds and later conservation closures to let coral recover—an important backdrop to any visit.
Expect stops at Monkey Beach, Viking Cave (viewed from the water), Pi Leh Lagoon, Loh Samah, and Shark Point for snorkeling. Visibility in the dry season can be excellent; currents near channels demand respect. Marine life includes reef fish, anemones, and occasional blacktip reef sharks that glide alongside snorkelers.
Practically: the tour is customizable but leaves from Ton Sai—arrive 15 minutes early. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a hat, and a water bottle; snorkeling masks and life vests are provided, fins may be rented. The trip runs about 3–4 hours and suits those comfortable getting in and out of a small boat and swimming short distances. Weather and sea state can close routes—check forecasts and ask about alternative calm‑water options before you go.
Meet at Ton Sai Pier (near the McDonald’s landmark on Phi Phi Don) at your scheduled departure time—arrive 15 minutes early.
Masks and life jackets are included; fins are available to rent—bring your own if you prefer a specific fit.
Yes for most children, but not recommended for infants; children should be supervised and able to wear a life jacket and enter/exit a small boat.
Tours may be canceled or rerouted if sea conditions are unsafe; operators will offer an alternative date, different route, or full refund per cancellation policy.
Oh-Hoo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from Ton Sai Pier just after first light, the longtail’s engine chutting as limestone towers cut the horizon into ribs of shadow and teal. The captain reads the wind and the water; you point and he steers—a private half-day that moves at your pace across Phi Phi’s most famous pockets.
You push off from Ton Sai Pier just after first light, the longtail’s engine chutting as limestone towers cut the horizon into ribs of shadow and teal. The captain reads the wind and the water; you point and he steers—a private half-day that moves at your pace across Phi Phi’s most famous pockets.
These islands are young in geological terms: sheer karst cliffs of limestone eroded over millennia, forming the emerald lagoons and narrow channels that define Phi Phi Leh and its neighbors. Culturally the islands were fishing and sea‑gypsy outposts before tourism transformed them; traces remain in small market stalls and the cadence of local captains. Maya Bay’s fame from film brought crowds and later conservation closures to let coral recover—an important backdrop to any visit.
Expect stops at Monkey Beach, Viking Cave (viewed from the water), Pi Leh Lagoon, Loh Samah, and Shark Point for snorkeling. Visibility in the dry season can be excellent; currents near channels demand respect. Marine life includes reef fish, anemones, and occasional blacktip reef sharks that glide alongside snorkelers.
Practically: the tour is customizable but leaves from Ton Sai—arrive 15 minutes early. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a hat, and a water bottle; snorkeling masks and life vests are provided, fins may be rented. The trip runs about 3–4 hours and suits those comfortable getting in and out of a small boat and swimming short distances. Weather and sea state can close routes—check forecasts and ask about alternative calm‑water options before you go.