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Sail a luxury catamaran from Phuket to Coral Island for snorkeling, beach time, optional sea sports and a sunset dinner at Promthep Cape. This six‑hour cruise blends active water time with an easy, scenic evening on deck.
Sail a luxury catamaran from Phuket to Coral Island for snorkeling, beach time, optional sea sports and a sunset dinner at Promthep Cape. This six‑hour cruise blends active water time with an easy, scenic evening on deck.
Boarding the catamaran in mid-afternoon, the Andaman Sea breathes cool salt across the deck as Phuket’s shoreline slips astern. The hull cuts a clean wake toward Koh Hey (Coral Island); palms blur into a low green rim, and the water changes from turquoise to cobalt as reefs rise close to the surface. You’ll drop anchor at a shallow snorkeling point where writhing schools of parrotfish and branching corals dare you into the shallows, then stroll soft white sand or test parasailing and paddleboarding if you want more adrenaline.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Siam Scape Journeys · Phuket, Phuket Province
Boarding the catamaran in mid-afternoon, the Andaman Sea breathes cool salt across the deck as Phuket’s shoreline slips astern. The hull cuts a clean wake toward Koh Hey (Coral Island); palms blur into a low green rim, and the water changes from turquoise to cobalt as reefs rise close to the surface. You’ll drop anchor at a shallow snorkeling point where writhing schools of parrotfish and branching corals dare you into the shallows, then stroll soft white sand or test parasailing and paddleboarding if you want more adrenaline.
Coral Island sits off Phuket’s southeast coast and is part of an Andaman reef system shaped by tectonics and coral growth over millennia. The area has long supported local fishing communities and more recently tourism — Promthep Cape, a later stop on this cruise, is a modern ritual for sunset watchers and photographers drawn to wide ocean views and quick-changing light.
Practicalities matter: tours typically last about six hours, include hotel transfers from central Phuket zones, basic snorkeling gear, towels, a photographer, and a plated dinner served on board at Promthep Cape. The trip is physically easy but requires basic mobility to board and enter shallow water; guests with serious medical conditions or pregnancy are advised not to join. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight cover-up for wind after sunset, cash for optional watersports, and motion-sickness meds if you’re prone to seasickness. Expect groups up to about 45 people and variable itineraries that shift with tides and weather; when the sky clears, the sunset transforms the western horizon into a slow, molten end to an active sea day.
The tour runs about six hours total—typically an afternoon departure that returns after sunset.
Yes; basic snorkel sets and life jackets are included for the snorkeling stop.
Hotel transfers from Patong, Phuket Town, Kata, Karon, Rawai, Nai Harn and surrounding pickup zones are included.
Children aged 4–11 are charged at a child rate; infants must sit on laps and some operators set minimum participant numbers for the tour to run.
Siam Scape Journeys operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Boarding the catamaran in mid-afternoon, the Andaman Sea breathes cool salt across the deck as Phuket’s shoreline slips astern. The hull cuts a clean wake toward Koh Hey (Coral Island); palms blur into a low green rim, and the water changes from turquoise to cobalt as reefs rise close to the surface. You’ll drop anchor at a shallow snorkeling point where writhing schools of parrotfish and branching corals dare you into the shallows, then stroll soft white sand or test parasailing and paddleboarding if you want more adrenaline.
Boarding the catamaran in mid-afternoon, the Andaman Sea breathes cool salt across the deck as Phuket’s shoreline slips astern. The hull cuts a clean wake toward Koh Hey (Coral Island); palms blur into a low green rim, and the water changes from turquoise to cobalt as reefs rise close to the surface. You’ll drop anchor at a shallow snorkeling point where writhing schools of parrotfish and branching corals dare you into the shallows, then stroll soft white sand or test parasailing and paddleboarding if you want more adrenaline.
Coral Island sits off Phuket’s southeast coast and is part of an Andaman reef system shaped by tectonics and coral growth over millennia. The area has long supported local fishing communities and more recently tourism — Promthep Cape, a later stop on this cruise, is a modern ritual for sunset watchers and photographers drawn to wide ocean views and quick-changing light.
Practicalities matter: tours typically last about six hours, include hotel transfers from central Phuket zones, basic snorkeling gear, towels, a photographer, and a plated dinner served on board at Promthep Cape. The trip is physically easy but requires basic mobility to board and enter shallow water; guests with serious medical conditions or pregnancy are advised not to join. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight cover-up for wind after sunset, cash for optional watersports, and motion-sickness meds if you’re prone to seasickness. Expect groups up to about 45 people and variable itineraries that shift with tides and weather; when the sky clears, the sunset transforms the western horizon into a slow, molten end to an active sea day.