Phuket To James Bond Island Tours

Go on a guided sea canoeing expedition through the islands of Phang-Nga Bay with complimentary return transfers from Phuket.

Phang Bay’s intricate limestone rock formations were shaped over millions of years of erosion, creating hidden caves and lagoons that can only be accessed by canoe.

Get up close to Koh Tapu, the James Bond Island aka Bond's archenemy’s hidden lair, before enjoying a beautiful sunset and traditional Thai dinner on the bay.

As the sun sets, watch the ocean glow with millions of bioluminescent plankton putting on a sparkling display in the water.

Fun fact: Did you know that bioluminescence is sometimes used as a defense mechanism? Some organisms use it to confuse or distract predators to escape unnoticed.

This day trip is perfect for island-hopping in Phang Nga Bay. It includes both hotel transfers and speed boat rides, so you can simply sit back.

Map's not needed for this one, the local guides will show you the popular spots like James Bond, the secret lagoons at Hong Island, and more.

Spend some time paddling at Hong Island followed by a Thai lunch at Koh Panyee floating village, perfect for experiencing authentic village life.

At Mangrove Cave, kayak around the beautiful stalagmites! Then, choose between swimming or simply unwinding at the secluded Naka Island.

Fun fact: James Bond Island's fame extends beyond its role in The Man With The Golden Gun. The iconic nail-shaped rock symbolizes Phang Nga Bay's unique limestone karst landscape.

Experience the full spectrum of Phang-Nga Bay's beauty on this guided speedboat tour with complimentary return transfers from Phuket.

Go on an exploration of Panak and Hong Islands, renowned for their dramatic rock formations and hidden lagoons.

Channel your inner secret agent as you approach the legendary James Bond Island, Koh Tapu before lunch at the floating village at Koh Panyi.

Unleash your inner explorer at Tha-Lu and Koh Kai Islands with activities like kayaking, snorkeling, mangrove exploration, and swimming.

Fun fact: Inspired by the 1986 World Cup, the children of Ko Panyi built their own floating football pitch using scraps of wood and fishing rafts.