Where our boats go
Twelve places within reach of Koh Lanta, and an honest account of what each one is actually like — the water, the coral, the crowds and the catch.
Koh Rok
Twin national park islands with a white sandbar between them and some of the clearest water in the Andaman.
Koh Haa
Five limestone islands around a sheltered lagoon, with cavern walls that divers call the Cathedral.
Emerald Cave (Tham Morakot)
An 80-metre swim through a dark limestone tunnel into a hidden beach with cliffs on every side.
Koh Ngai
A long east-facing beach with a fringing reef you can snorkel straight off the sand.
Maya Bay
The cliff-ringed bay on Phi Phi Leh, reopened with limits after years of reef recovery.
Monkey Beach
A short strip of sand on Phi Phi Don where a troop of long-tailed macaques lives.
Monkey Point & the Mangroves
Tidal channels through mangrove forest on Lanta’s east coast, ending at a headland troop of macaques.
Koh Chueak & Koh Waen
Two small rock islands with soft coral, swim-through arches and regular turtle sightings.
Koh Talabeng
Sheer limestone cliffs and sea caves you can paddle into, just off the east coast.
Pileh Lagoon
A flooded canyon on Phi Phi Leh, walled in on all sides by vertical limestone.
Bamboo Island
A low sand island north of Phi Phi with a shallow reef running off the beach.
Lanta Old Town & the Lighthouse
The island’s original stilt-house port, and the national park headland at the southern tip.
Somewhere specific in mind?
A private charter can build a day around one island instead of five. Tell us where you want to go and we will tell you whether the boat and the weather can get you there.
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