Spend a full day diving the clear reefs around Koh Racha Noi and Racha Yai on a guided three-dive trip from Phuket. Expect high visibility, reef fish, occasional turtles and a mix of relaxed and current-prone sites suited to certified divers; snorkeling and discover-scuba options are available for non-certified guests.
Spend a full day diving the clear reefs around Koh Racha Noi and Racha Yai on a guided three-dive trip from Phuket. Expect high visibility, reef fish, occasional turtles and a mix of relaxed and current-prone sites suited to certified divers; snorkeling and discover-scuba options are available for non-certified guests.
Morning light lifts off Chalong Pier and the boat cuts a clean line through the Andaman Sea — your day begins with coffee and a short safety briefing before a run south to Koh Racha Noi and Koh Racha Yai.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Phuket dash Scuba dot Com · Phuket, Phuket
Morning light lifts off Chalong Pier and the boat cuts a clean line through the Andaman Sea — your day begins with coffee and a short safety briefing before a run south to Koh Racha Noi and Koh Racha Yai.
These two islands are simple in profile: low, rounded granite outcrops fringed by healthy coral gardens. Racha Noi typically offers two relaxed dives in shallower, high-visibility sites—ideal for reef-watching and macro life—followed by lunch on board. Racha Yai hosts the third dive; currents can pick up there, and experienced guides often take certified divers to east-coast wrecks and deeper drop-offs.
The islands sit just off Phuket’s southern shore and have long been part of local fishing routes rather than tourist settlements; today they’re protected by reef-aware operators who emphasize minimal anchoring and no-touch rules. Expect to see shoals of reef fish, batfish, triggerfish, occasional barracuda, cuttlefish and, if you’re lucky, green turtles and curious octopus.
Practically: the trip runs about 10 hours with hotel pickup from Patong, Karon, Kata, Chalong, Rawai and Nai Harn, and departs around 08:00. Certified divers should bring their certification card and logbook; discover-scuba and snorkeling options are available for non-certified guests. Equipment, tanks and weights are included though rental gear may carry a surcharge.
Pack reef-safe sunscreen, a light change of clothes, seasickness meds if you’re sensitive, and a waterproof camera with a secure strap. Follow your guide’s brief on currents and buoyancy—these dives reward steady, respectful diving more than speed.
Certified divers are required to show certification for certified dives; non-certified guests can snorkel or book a supervised discover-scuba experience if available.
This is a three-dive daytrip: typically two dives at Racha Noi in the morning and one at Racha Yai after lunch; exact sites depend on conditions and guide choice.
Breakfast, lunch, drinks, tanks, weights, a dive guide and hotel transfer (from listed areas) are included; expect possible charges for rental dive gear and optional tip for guides.
Snorkeling and discover-scuba are options for beginners, but certified dives require appropriate certification and a moderate level of fitness; children should meet operator age limits.
Phuket dash Scuba dot Com operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Morning light lifts off Chalong Pier and the boat cuts a clean line through the Andaman Sea — your day begins with coffee and a short safety briefing before a run south to Koh Racha Noi and Koh Racha Yai.
Morning light lifts off Chalong Pier and the boat cuts a clean line through the Andaman Sea — your day begins with coffee and a short safety briefing before a run south to Koh Racha Noi and Koh Racha Yai.
These two islands are simple in profile: low, rounded granite outcrops fringed by healthy coral gardens. Racha Noi typically offers two relaxed dives in shallower, high-visibility sites—ideal for reef-watching and macro life—followed by lunch on board. Racha Yai hosts the third dive; currents can pick up there, and experienced guides often take certified divers to east-coast wrecks and deeper drop-offs.
The islands sit just off Phuket’s southern shore and have long been part of local fishing routes rather than tourist settlements; today they’re protected by reef-aware operators who emphasize minimal anchoring and no-touch rules. Expect to see shoals of reef fish, batfish, triggerfish, occasional barracuda, cuttlefish and, if you’re lucky, green turtles and curious octopus.
Practically: the trip runs about 10 hours with hotel pickup from Patong, Karon, Kata, Chalong, Rawai and Nai Harn, and departs around 08:00. Certified divers should bring their certification card and logbook; discover-scuba and snorkeling options are available for non-certified guests. Equipment, tanks and weights are included though rental gear may carry a surcharge.
Pack reef-safe sunscreen, a light change of clothes, seasickness meds if you’re sensitive, and a waterproof camera with a secure strap. Follow your guide’s brief on currents and buoyancy—these dives reward steady, respectful diving more than speed.