Koh Tup and Koh Mor together with Koh Gai (Chicken Island) are connected by a sandbar called “Talay Waek” (“separated sea”) where you can walk through during low tide. Tup Island is much smaller than the other islands in the group, however it has a nice beach and the waters that surround it provide an excellent spot for snorkelling with an abundance of tropical fish. NOTE: The duration mentioned at each place is just a rough estimate and includes travel time.

Chicken Island is also known as Koh Gai or Koh Hua Khwan. Koh Gai received it's more commonly known name as Chicken Island because of a large rock formation that resembles the head and neck of a chicken. Koh Gai is a local landmark with sheer cliffs covered in vegetation on one side, while the other side boasts a beautiful beach. NOTE: The duration mentioned at each place is just a rough estimate and includes travel time.

One of the most popular and scenic destinations in Krabi province, Railay Beach enjoys a stunning location. Isolated from the mainland by limestone cliffs and surrounded by lush jungle, Railay Beach is one of the most beautiful and laid-back beaches in Thailand. There is no other way to get here rather than by a long-tail boat and that’s why Railay looks and feels like an island. NOTE: The duration mentioned at each place is just a rough estimate and includes travel time.

Phra Nang is part of the Railay peninsula and local people visit the cave to make offerings to the Princess Goddess or Phra Nang, who is believed to reside inside the cave. The mystery and legend behind Phra Nang have been living with the local people for centuries. The cave is a sacred place, and everyone visiting must treat this place with respect. Boatmen and fishermen offer incense and flowers to the symbolic Phallus of Shiva. They believe that these offerings will ensure their safe travel and bring them good luck in their fishing. NOTE: The duration mentioned at each place is just a rough estimate and includes travel time.