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Board a private long-tail from Ao Nam Mao for a six-hour loop through Koh Hong: shallow snorkels, a tidal lagoon ringed by limestone cliffs, and a long beach with a panoramic viewpoint. Morning departures minimize wind and crowds.
Board a private long-tail from Ao Nam Mao for a six-hour loop through Koh Hong: shallow snorkels, a tidal lagoon ringed by limestone cliffs, and a long beach with a panoramic viewpoint. Morning departures minimize wind and crowds.
The boat slips from Ao Nam Mao Pier at first light and the limestone walls of Krabi peel away as you cut toward the Hong group.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Railay Local Travel · Krabi, Krabi Province
The boat slips from Ao Nam Mao Pier at first light and the limestone walls of Krabi peel away as you cut toward the Hong group.
On a private long-tail, the sea opens up into bands of turquoise and deeper cobalt; mangroves crouch along narrow inlets while cliff faces, carved of karst limestone, throw shadows across the water. The itinerary moves deliberately—Koh Lao La Ding for quiet shorelines and early photos, Koh Pak Bia for a short snorkel, the Hong Lagoon framed by steep cliffs, and Koh Hong’s broad 700‑meter beach and 360° viewpoint.
These islands are geologically young in appearance: towering karst spires formed from marine limestone uplifted and sculpted by rain and waves. Local communities around Krabi have fished and boatcrafted in these waters for generations; long-tail boats remain a practical, regionally iconic way to travel these short island hops.
Expect easy, low-impact activity—beach walks, shallow snorkeling, and short climbs to viewpoints—rather than intense diving. National park entrance fees (around 300 THB) are paid on arrival; bring cash. Weather dictates comfort: calm seas mean glassy swimming, monsoon winds can close passages.
Practical tips: wear reef-safe sunscreen and water shoes, bring a dry bag for electronics, and plan the trip in the morning to avoid afternoon winds and crowds. The tour is private and customizable—ask to swap stops or add extra swim time. With a guide handling logistics and hotel transfers from Ao Nang, this six‑hour outing is a compact way to experience Krabi’s limestone drama and warm Andaman water without complex planning.
No—the park entrance fee (approximately 300 THB per person) is not included and is paid on arrival at park entry points.
Basic swimming comfort is recommended for snorkeling and shallow water exits, but life jackets are provided and guides stay close to swimmers.
Boats depart from Ao Nam Mao Pier; shared hotel pickup/drop-off from Ao Nang and nearby areas is typically included in the tour.
Yes—this private long-tail tour is customizable within the six‑hour window; discuss preferred stops or extra swim time with your operator before departure.
Railay Local Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips from Ao Nam Mao Pier at first light and the limestone walls of Krabi peel away as you cut toward the Hong group.
The boat slips from Ao Nam Mao Pier at first light and the limestone walls of Krabi peel away as you cut toward the Hong group.
On a private long-tail, the sea opens up into bands of turquoise and deeper cobalt; mangroves crouch along narrow inlets while cliff faces, carved of karst limestone, throw shadows across the water. The itinerary moves deliberately—Koh Lao La Ding for quiet shorelines and early photos, Koh Pak Bia for a short snorkel, the Hong Lagoon framed by steep cliffs, and Koh Hong’s broad 700‑meter beach and 360° viewpoint.
These islands are geologically young in appearance: towering karst spires formed from marine limestone uplifted and sculpted by rain and waves. Local communities around Krabi have fished and boatcrafted in these waters for generations; long-tail boats remain a practical, regionally iconic way to travel these short island hops.
Expect easy, low-impact activity—beach walks, shallow snorkeling, and short climbs to viewpoints—rather than intense diving. National park entrance fees (around 300 THB) are paid on arrival; bring cash. Weather dictates comfort: calm seas mean glassy swimming, monsoon winds can close passages.
Practical tips: wear reef-safe sunscreen and water shoes, bring a dry bag for electronics, and plan the trip in the morning to avoid afternoon winds and crowds. The tour is private and customizable—ask to swap stops or add extra swim time. With a guide handling logistics and hotel transfers from Ao Nang, this six‑hour outing is a compact way to experience Krabi’s limestone drama and warm Andaman water without complex planning.