Phi Phi James Bond 2 Days 1 Night Catamaran Tour from Phuket

Skip the rushed day-trip pace and see more of the Andaman on a 2-day 1-night catamaran tour from Phuket. Cover James Bond Island, Krabi’s Railay Beach and Chicken Island, and Phi Phi’s top sea spots in one seamless route. Canoe through Talu Island’s cave passage, visit Koh Panyi floating village for lunch, snorkel at Phi Phi Don, check in on Phi Phi Island, enjoy dinner, and watch a beach fire show. On day two, walk along Maya Bay, swim in Pileh Lagoon, pass Viking Cave, see Monkey Bay, and unwind on Bamboo Island before returning to Phuket. With hotel transfer, four meals, canoeing, snorkeling, swimming, beach time, sightseeing, and an overnight stay included, this tour suits travelers who want a fuller island-hopping experience without booking separate trips.

Meeting point

Or, you can also get picked up from anywhere in Phuket. When you arrive, you will see our easily identifiable meeting point with our welcoming staff. Please proceed to check in, kindly provide your name and booking number.

Pickup

Pickup is offered, or you can meet at the starting point.

Ticket type

Mobile or paper ticket accepted

Group size

Up to 45 travellers

Operated by

Oh-Hoo

• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• Accommodation on Phi Phi Island is included. Room type and hotel assignment are subject to availability and the operator’s arrangement.
• Four meals are included as stated in the itinerary: Day 1 lunch and dinner, Day 2 breakfast and lunch.
• Guests are advised to bring a small overnight bag. An additional charge of 200 THB per bag applies for baggage exceeding 56 × 34 × 23 cm.
• Some stops, such as Viking Cave, Monkey Bay, and Chicken Island, may be sightseeing from the boat only, depending on sea conditions and local regulations.
• Maya Bay is closed annually from 1 August to 30 September. During this period, the itinerary may be adjusted and Maya Bay may be viewed from outside only, depending on national park regulations, sea conditions, and safety considerations.