Start Time
9:00 AM
Koh Lipe
Five protected islands in Tarutao Marine Park — vibrant coral, soft reefs, legendary black stone beach, beach lunch, and snorkel gear included. Classic Koh Lipe island hopping.
Start Time
9:00 AM
Length
5 hours (approx.)
Cancellation
Free Cancellation (24 hours)
Overview
Koh Lipe sits inside Tarutao National Marine Park, which means the water around it is genuinely protected — vibrant coral, clean visibility, and fish life that makes most of Thailand’s other snorkeling spots look tired by comparison. This longtail boat tour visits five of the best islands in the inner zone in a single day, which is honestly the best way to see what the area has to offer.
The itinerary covers serious ground. You’ll snorkel at Koh Yang, which has some of the healthiest coral reefs in the park. Koh Jabang’s soft corals are stunning — it’s the kind of underwater colour you see in nature documentaries. Koh Hin Ngam is a genuinely unusual stop: a beach made entirely of smooth black stones, steeped in local legend (and not to be touched — the story goes that bad luck follows anyone who takes a stone). Koh Rawi gives you a white sand beach lunch stop under actual shade. And Koh Adang wraps up the day with coral reefs, forested hills, and a viewpoint that makes the whole thing feel cinematic.
Everything you need is included — life jacket, snorkel gear, lunch box, and drinking water. The only extra is a 200 THB national park admission fee per person, paid on the boat.
This is the kind of island-hopping that Koh Lipe is famous for, done properly. Whether you’re a couple, a family, or solo, a longtail through this stretch of the Andaman is one of those travel days that ends with you wondering how to extend your stay.
Koh Yang, Koh Jabang, Koh Hin Ngam, Koh Rawi, and Koh Adang — five genuinely different stops with something unique at each. This isn't a single beach loop, it's a proper exploration of the inner archipelago.
Tarutao National Marine Park means real protection — the coral here is healthy and the visibility is consistently good. You're snorkeling in one of Thailand's most biodiverse patches of ocean.
A beach entirely covered in smooth black stones, each rounded by centuries of current. Local legend says removing even one stone brings misfortune. It's genuinely unlike anything else in Thailand.
Life jacket, snorkel gear, lunch box, and drinking water are all included. There's a 200 THB national park fee per person paid on the day — bring a little cash for that.
