Trip on a Long-Tail Boat
Traveling to the islands of Phuket in the Andaman Sea involves using various types of sea transport. Along with riding a speedboat, a trip on a long-tail boat in Phuket is often chosen.
This is a traditional Thai boat, from 14 to 18 meters long, which has a long motor “tail”. Contact our company to book a trip around Phuket on a long-tail boat.
Advantages of Traveling on a Long-Tail Boat in Phuket
You can travel on this transport in the Andaman Sea to various archipelagos, including the Phi Phi Islands, James Bond Island, and the Similan Islands. The main advantages of the long-tail boat include the following:
- Authenticity. A long-tail boat is a traditional Thai sea transport that will allow you to immerse yourself fully in the atmosphere of Thailand.
- High Maneuverability. Despite its large length, the long-tail boat is categorized as maneuverable sea transport. A trip on a long-tail boat Phuket allows you to get into narrow bays, to rare beaches and caves.
- Minimum Noise. Due to the fact that the engine of the long-tail boat is located in a long engine compartment, tourists practically do not hear the engine running.
- Ability to Order an Individual Tour. You can book a trip on a long-tail boat in Phuket with personal service, visiting rare tourist locations, islands, and bays.
Popular Trip Programs on a Long-Tail Boat in Phuket
Due to its maneuverability, capacity, and comfort, this type of sea transport is often used for travel to various archipelagos and individual islands of the Andaman Sea. The most popular trips on a long-tail boat in Phuket are the following:
- East Phuket. On a long-tail boat, you can take a trip to the islands of Coral, Bon, and Lon. Often, a boat trip on a long-tail boat in Phuket is accompanied by swimming, snorkeling, and walks along white beaches.
- West Phuket. On a long-tail boat, you can reach Patong Beach, Surin Island, enjoying the picturesque area.
- Phi Phi Archipelago. A trip on a long-tail boat in Phuket to the Phi Phi Don and Leh islands is an unforgettable journey, which is accompanied by getting positive emotions, diving, snorkeling, and fishing. The long-tail boat allows you to visit neighboring beaches and bays of the archipelago.
- Cheo Lan Lake. This amazing picturesque place, located in Khao Sok National Park, is definitely worth a visit. A trip on a long-tail boat in Phuket on Cheo Lan Lake is one of the programs of a tour of the national park. It includes a stop at observation platforms and rafting points.
In addition, on a long-tail boat you can travel along the islands of Phang Nga, visiting the popular James Bond Island, where the film “The Man with the Golden Gun” was filmed.
What is the Cost of a Trip on a Long-Tail Boat in Phuket
The price depends on the characteristics of the route, length, and duration of the trip. On average, the cost of Phuket boat trips on a long-tail boat in Phuket is formed as follows:
- Renting a long-tail boat for 3 hours costs from 1500-3000 Thai Baht.
- A full-fledged excursion on a long-tail boat around Phuket with transfer, meals, insurance, and English-speaking guide services costs up to 3500 Thai Baht per adult tourist.
- Individual trips on a long-tail boat in Phuket can cost several times more. This is justified by personal service and additional services.
How to Book a Trip on a Long-Tail Boat in Phuket
To do this, you should do the following:
- Discuss the conditions with the manager of our company, indicating the duration of the trip and the number of tourists.
- Book sea transport for the excursion, pay in any convenient way, and receive a voucher.
- Prepare for a trip on a long-tail boat in Phuket.
Why You Should Contact Our Company
- Large selection of excursions to the Phi Phi, Similan, Surin, Coral and other islands.
- An exciting program of a trip on a long-tail boat in Phuket, including meals, transfer, rental of snorkeling equipment, and insurance.
- Convenient payment options.
Do you want to travel in comfort around the archipelagos of Phuket? Contact our company to book a longtail right now.
