James Bond + Canoeing by Cruise Boat 4 in 1





- Itinerary
- Tour Included
- Program Detail
- Overview
Check in at port
Breakfast: Coffee, Tea & Dessert.
Arrive at Panak Island and enjoy canoeing in Bat Cave or Mangrove Cave.
Depart from Panak Island to Hong Island
Enjoy canoeing around to explore hidden caves and lagoons
Lunch on board
Visit Koh Tapu Island, known as Jame Bond Island, famous after the filming of \'The Man With Golden Gun\' movie
Depart from James Bond Island to location where you will enjoy swimming from the boat
Relax and take pictures.
- The times and order of activities are approximate and for guideline only.
- This tour is not advised for pregnant women or children under 1 year old.
- Bookings should be made at least 1 day prior tour date, until 22:00 PM (Office Hrs), in order to guarantee seats confirmation availability in time; Only full paid bookings will receive a confirmation back with a voucher attached.
- Child is from 4 -10 y.o.
- Bridge Fee 50 THB/Person;
- Phuket Town, Kata, Karon, Patong, Kalim - (100 THB/person);
- Tritrang, Surin, Bangtao, Kamala, Laguna, Layan, Siray Bay, Nakalay, Leam Hin, Boat Lagoon - (200 THB/person);
- Panwa, Rawai, Naiharn, Naithon, Naiyang, Mai Khao - (300 THB/person);
3,500 THB/Minivan - up to 12 pax;
Tour Included:
Boat with full insurance
Experienced escorted guide
Round Trip by Boat & Canoe
Free Flow
Soft Drinks
Coffee & Tea
Buffet Lunch on Board
Snack
Seasonal Fruit
Life Jacket
What to bring:
Swimwear
Shorts & Light T-shirt
Sunscreen
Sun Ha
Sunglasses
Camera
Beach Towel
Light Deck Shoes
Copy of Passport
Copy of vaccine certificate
Visitors should spend a full day exploring the islands on a boat touróopt to get around in a luxurious speed boat, a traditional junk ship, a longtail boat, or in less intrusive sea canoes and kayaks. In addition to admiring Koh Tapu from afar, James Bond Island tours typically include a sightseeing cruise of Phang Nga Bay; canoeing or kayaking to the limestone caves, mangrove forests, and beaches of Thalu Island and Khao Phing Kan. Due to the protected nature of the national park, visiting the islands independently is nearly impossible, unless you have a permit and a personal boat.
While the islandís increased popularity created a higher risk of pollution and boats are now forbidden from approaching the colossal limestone islet known as Ko Tapu, opportunities for swimming, kayaking, and sightseeing still abound in the surrounding area.