Cruise by speedboat from Phuket for a full-day snorkel around Mu Ko Surin National Park. Visit Moken Village, walk Mai Ngam’s trail and snorkel coral reefs at Bon Bay and Mae Yai.
Cruise by speedboat from Phuket for a full-day snorkel around Mu Ko Surin National Park. Visit Moken Village, walk Mai Ngam’s trail and snorkel coral reefs at Bon Bay and Mae Yai.
A glassy Andaman morning unfolds as a speedboat threads through blue channels toward two forested islands that rise from the sea. Salt and engine oil mix with the heat of the sun; crew voices and the occasional call of seabirds punctuate the calm. In less than 90 minutes from Nam Khem Pier you step into a landscape where coral gardens slope gently into clear water and the shore keeps a quieter rhythm than the tourist-packed spots farther south.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Trip Store Krabi · Khao Lak, Phang Nga
A glassy Andaman morning unfolds as a speedboat threads through blue channels toward two forested islands that rise from the sea. Salt and engine oil mix with the heat of the sun; crew voices and the occasional call of seabirds punctuate the calm. In less than 90 minutes from Nam Khem Pier you step into a landscape where coral gardens slope gently into clear water and the shore keeps a quieter rhythm than the tourist-packed spots farther south.
Mu Ko Surin National Park is carved from ancient coral and limestone shoals shaped by currents of the Andaman Sea. The islands have long been home to the Moken — the Chao Leh or “sea people” — whose boat-based culture still colors local life. The park’s reefs recover slowly from past bleaching events; current tours follow Green Fins guidelines to reduce impact.
Expect a full-day rhythm: early pickup in Phuket, breakfast at the pier, two to three guided snorkel stops (Chong Khat, Bon/Pineapple Bay, Mae Yai), a visit to Koh Surin Tai and the Moken community, a light hike along Mai Ngam’s ~2 km trail and buffet lunch at the ranger station. Water clarity is usually best in the morning; currents and sea state determine which bays are reachable.
Practical edge: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask or use provided gear, sun protection and a light wind layer for the return run. Sea conditions can be choppy — motion-sickness medication before departure helps. Park fees, transfers and basic snorkel gear are included; a passport copy is required for marine department registration. This is a one-day, immersion-style marine outing—low technical demand, high reward for anyone ready to swim with turtles and colorful reef life.
The speedboat crossing from Nam Khem Pier takes about 80–90 minutes depending on sea conditions; transfers from Phuket to the pier are included.
Yes—basic snorkel gear, life jacket and beach towel are provided, though many guests bring their own mask for fit and comfort.
The tour is family-friendly; children comfortable in water can join but supervision is required and parents should check age/height rules for life jackets.
Itinerary is subject to change for safety; operators may swap bays, shorten snorkeling time, or cancel with a refund if conditions are unsafe.
Trip Store Krabi operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A glassy Andaman morning unfolds as a speedboat threads through blue channels toward two forested islands that rise from the sea. Salt and engine oil mix with the heat of the sun; crew voices and the occasional call of seabirds punctuate the calm. In less than 90 minutes from Nam Khem Pier you step into a landscape where coral gardens slope gently into clear water and the shore keeps a quieter rhythm than the tourist-packed spots farther south.
A glassy Andaman morning unfolds as a speedboat threads through blue channels toward two forested islands that rise from the sea. Salt and engine oil mix with the heat of the sun; crew voices and the occasional call of seabirds punctuate the calm. In less than 90 minutes from Nam Khem Pier you step into a landscape where coral gardens slope gently into clear water and the shore keeps a quieter rhythm than the tourist-packed spots farther south.
Mu Ko Surin National Park is carved from ancient coral and limestone shoals shaped by currents of the Andaman Sea. The islands have long been home to the Moken — the Chao Leh or “sea people” — whose boat-based culture still colors local life. The park’s reefs recover slowly from past bleaching events; current tours follow Green Fins guidelines to reduce impact.
Expect a full-day rhythm: early pickup in Phuket, breakfast at the pier, two to three guided snorkel stops (Chong Khat, Bon/Pineapple Bay, Mae Yai), a visit to Koh Surin Tai and the Moken community, a light hike along Mai Ngam’s ~2 km trail and buffet lunch at the ranger station. Water clarity is usually best in the morning; currents and sea state determine which bays are reachable.
Practical edge: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask or use provided gear, sun protection and a light wind layer for the return run. Sea conditions can be choppy — motion-sickness medication before departure helps. Park fees, transfers and basic snorkel gear are included; a passport copy is required for marine department registration. This is a one-day, immersion-style marine outing—low technical demand, high reward for anyone ready to swim with turtles and colorful reef life.