Classic Tour with Canoe & Minibus
THB 2,900
THB 1,450
FREE
No obligation, free of charge — we usually reply within a few hours.
Enjoy a 15–20-minute canoe ride through a mysterious limestone cave.
An experienced paddler will guide the canoe for you, allowing you to sit back, relax and admire the impressive stalactites, stalagmites and extraordinary rock formations.
Discover Khao Phing Kan with its distinctive leaning limestone cliffs and the famous Ko Tapu rock rising from the sea.
Both became world-famous after appearing in the 1974 James Bond film The Man with the Golden Gun and are now iconic landmarks of the Phang Nga region.
Koh Panyee was founded more than 200 years ago by Muslim fishermen from Indonesia and is built almost entirely on stilts above the sea.
Here, we will stop and enjoy a delicious buffet lunch at an elegant restaurant with beautiful views.
Inside Wat Suwan Khuha stands an impressive golden reclining Buddha measuring approximately 15 metres in length.
The sacred statue rests within a natural limestone cave, creating a peaceful and spiritual atmosphere.
Inspired by the 1986 FIFA World Cup, the village children built their first floating football pitch using old wooden planks and fishing rafts.
Despite the challenging conditions, they continued to practise and later founded the successful Panyee FC youth team.
During the boat journey, you will see the mysterious prehistoric rock paintings of Khao Khian, which are approximately 3,000 years old and depict humans and animals.
Khao Khian is located within Ao Phang Nga National Park, officially declared Thailand’s 25th national park in 1981. The area is also protected as a Wetland of International Importance under the Ramsar Convention.
From Phang Nga Pier, you will board a private longtail boat and travel through the lush mangrove forests of Phang Nga.
Their conservation reflects the principles of sustainable forest and water management promoted by King Bhumibol Adulyadej, Rama IX. Mangroves form a natural protective barrier by reducing wave energy, limiting coastal erosion and providing an important habitat for marine life.
Around Wat Suwan Khuha, you may see many wild monkeys roaming freely. As they are wild animals and their vaccination and health status is unknown, we recommend keeping a safe distance.
Please do not touch or feed the monkeys, and enjoy watching them from a distance.
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