Tour Itinerary
King Cruiser Wreck
The King Cruiser Wreck is the name of the ship which sunk while striking anemone
reef on the way to Phi Phi Island in May 97. This wreck is now one of the best
places for diving due to its large size, abundant marine life & easy
penetration with a length of 87 m. surrounding the wreck you can find large
schools of big mouth mackerels, yellow tail barracuda, lion fish, big eyes,
emperors, giant barracuda, and many more varieties.
Anemone Reef
Just north of Shark Point. A thrilling dive location covered with soft corals,
Georgian sea fans, sea whips, anemones. Combined with Shark Point this location
makes a memorable days diving. Leopard sharks also common to this dive site.
Racha Yai Island
Great for drift diving, this beautiful Island is only 1.5 hours from the south
of Phuket. It offers abundant marine life and multiple dive sites ranging from
exhilarating drift dives with depths ranging from 16-30 m. to quiet bays covered
in stag and plate corals. The island is surrounded by white sandy beaches, and
underwater, there are hard coral reefs, big boulders and lots of moray eels,
garden eels, green undulated morays, blue spotted stingrays, octopus, and reef
fishes. Occasionally Leopard sharks and turtles can be seen around here. Racha
Island is also a good place for snorkeling.
Shark Point
Shark point is named because it is a favorite sleeping spot for leopard sharks,
sting rays, and moray eels. It is composed of a large reef structure covered
with soft corals and anemones, teeming with varieties of marine life. Leopard
sharks are almost always encountered in this area, come and visit them in their
natural habitat.
Phi Phi Island
This Island offers a large variety of dive sites ranging from sloping coral
reefs to walls descending to 30 m. and caves. The Phi Phi Island is located 48
Km south east of Phuket and is reached by express boat in 1 hour 20 minutes.
There is a large variety of marine life including leopard sharks, eagle rays,
sting rays, moray eels, turtles, octopuses, soft corals, sea fans, bat fish,
angelfish, leopard sharks.... and whale sharks in season.