Andaman Dream Premium 2026: Cabin Charter

About the tour

Explore “the Land of Smiles” by water, linking its most dramatic islands and coastal towns. Your purpose-built itinerary calls at sought-after stops including Koh Phanak, the Koh Phi Phi islands, Koh Lanta and more. Days fill with color and motion: snorkel vibrant coral reefs, kayak into shadowed sea caves, and swim beneath towering limestone pinnacles. On board, an experienced skipper leads the way while your cook serves fresh Thai meals and treats. The result is a balanced escape of striking scenery, sea-based adventure, and unhurried, sun-soaked downtime.

ℹ️ Cabin Charter
This is a shared sailing cruise. Guests book individual cabins on a crewed yacht (captain, cook, deckhand). All meals are served on board. It’s a comfortable option for travelers who prefer a small group experience without chartering a private boat.

Route:

Day 1: Base → Koh Phanak (2hr)

Check-in at 16:30 (4:30 PM)

First short sail into Phang Nga Bay - a maze of green water and limestone cliffs. Koh Phanak rises in the middle, its walls streaked with mineral colors and small caves at the base.
For centuries, fishermen sheltered here during storms, and legends say pirates once hid their boats in these same caverns.
At anchor, the sound carries softly between the cliffs - water tapping against rock, cicadas in the trees. The evening light turns the stone golden.

Day 2: Koh Phanak → Koh Pak Bia Islands, Koh Hong Krabi (2h30)

Morning sail toward Koh Pak Bia - two small islands with a narrow channel of white sand visible at low tide. The water here is pale green, so clear you can see the coral heads from the deck. Perfect for a slow swim or snorkeling near the rocks.
After lunch, the route continues toward Krabi’s coast. Koh Hong rises nearby - a ring of cliffs enclosing a lagoon where the water turns deep jade.
Later, a stop near Krabi town. Markets open at dusk: grilled seafood, fruit stalls, the smell of lime and chili in the air. It’s the everyday rhythm of the province before the boat returns to anchor for the night.

Day 3: Koh Hong Krabi → Ao Nang, Railay (2h)

Sail toward Railay, a narrow peninsula cut off from the mainland by sheer cliffs - reachable only by boat. Limestone towers rise straight from the sea, streaked with orange and grey. Climbers move across the rock faces in the heat, their voices echoing over the bay.
Inside the peninsula, hidden lagoons open behind the cliffs, where the water stands still and green.
Later, the boat heads for Ao Nang. Once a fishing village, it’s now a lively waterfront town with lights, small bars, and the smell of grilled seafood along the promenade. A place that still carries traces of its old harbor life beneath the modern rhythm.

Day 4: Ao Nang, Railay → Koh Phi Phi, Maya Bay (3h20)

Morning sail toward the Phi Phi Islands - a cluster of steep limestone cliffs and white coves rising straight from the sea.
During World War II, the islands served briefly as a Japanese outpost; now only the calm bays and scattered ruins recall that time.
By midday, the boat reaches Maya Bay - the lagoon made famous by The Beach. The water here glows pale turquoise under the cliffs.
Later, anchor off Phi Phi Don. The island wakes up at sunset - beach cafés lighting up, music drifting over the water, long-tail boats crossing the bay. A good place to swim once more before night falls.

Day 5: Koh Phi Phi → Koh Lanta (5h)

Longer sail south toward Koh Lanta - a low green island lined with quiet beaches and small fishing piers.
Here live the Chao Leh, or “sea people,” families who have moved with the tides for generations. They have their own language and customs, still tied to the tides and fishing seasons. Their stilt houses stand over the water, smoke rising from small cooking fires, nets drying on bamboo poles.
Off the coast, reefs stretch close to shore - coral heads bright under the surface.
By evening the anchor drops near a wide bay, the jungle behind still humming with cicadas. Dinner on board, the sound of the sea reaching through the dark.

Day 6: Koh Lanta → Koh Rok, Koh Kradan, Koh Muk (3h20)

Morning sail to Koh Rok - two small islands within Mu Ko Lanta National Park, protected since 1990 for their reefs and wildlife.
The water here is glass-clear; sea turtles sometimes rise near the boat, and blacktip reef sharks patrol the drop-offs below.
Dense forest climbs up the limestone hills, and beaches curve pale and empty under the trees - these islands are known for their untouched natural beauty.
In the afternoon, the route continues toward Koh Kradan and Koh Muk - quiet, low islands with hidden lagoons and fine white sand.
The night anchorage is calm, the sea barely moving against the hull.

Day 7: Koh Rok → Phi Phi Islands (6h)

After breakfast, the route turns north toward the Phi Phi Islands - a long sail across open water. By afternoon, the familiar cliffs of Phi Phi rise from the sea, sharp and layered with green.
Anchorage near Phi Phi Don offers time to swim or go ashore. Some guests take kayaks along the limestone edges; others snorkel among the reefs where parrotfish graze close to the surface.
By evening, the island comes alive - lights from beach cafés flicker on the water, long-tail boats glide past in the dusk. The day ends with dinner on board, the sound of music drifting faintly from shore.

Day 8: Koh Phi Phi → Racha Islands (7h)

A full day’s sail south toward the Racha Islands, once a refuge for pirates who hid their boats in the narrow coves.
Now the bays are calm and open, the water a deep shade of blue with coral shelves close to shore.
Anchorage near Racha Yai offers time to dive or snorkel - visibility often stretches for tens of meters. Kayaks drift over patches of reef where the light breaks into silver ripples.
Evening falls quietly; the sea smooths out, and the boat rests under a sky full of stars.

Day 9 → Racha Islands → Koh Yao Yai (4h30)

Sail north toward Koh Yao Yai, an island that still feels apart from the tourist routes.
Between coconut groves and rubber plantations lie small fishing villages - wooden piers, long-tail boats pulled up on the sand, smoke rising from evening grills. The coastline stretches in quiet curves, with long white beaches and shallow turquoise water.
Some guests go ashore for a walk or a meal in a local beach café where fish is grilled straight from the catch.
At sunset, the island glows gold through the palms, and the anchorage falls still for the night.

Day 10 → Koh Yao Yai → Koh Naka (2h)

The last sail of the journey leads to the Naka Islands - two small green shapes off Phuket’s northeast coast, reachable only by sea.
Once simple fishing villages, they’ve slowly turned into quiet, eco-minded retreats shaded by tall palms.
The boat anchors near a long beach where the sand runs pale and smooth. Guests swim, walk the shoreline, or take kayaks across the shallow bay.
In the late afternoon, the light softens over the water - time for a last swim before returning to our base.

Day 11 → Koh Naka → Base (1h20)

Early sail back toward Yacht Haven Marina. Breakfast served on the way as the coastline of Phuket comes into view.
Check-out around 9:00 AM - end of the cruise.

ℹ️ Note: Itinerary may change without prior notice due to weather or technical reasons.


Included:

• Accommodation in double or triple air-conditioned cabins with private bathroom (A/C available from 8:00 am to 10:00 pm)
• Full board - breakfast, lunch, dinner
• One local cocktail per guest each evening (rum, prosecco, etc., depending on destination, not personalized)
• Drinks during meals: table wine (½ L per guest / day), fruit juices, soft drinks
• Tokens available for purchase (€4 per token) for additional alcoholic beverages (menu available on board)
• Crew of three: captain, steward/cook, deckhand
• Two sets of bed linen, towels, and beach towels per guest per cruise (three sets on 10-night cruises)
• Shower gel and shampoo provided
• Yacht consumables: diesel, fuel, water
• Insurance for the yacht and passengers (including P&I coverage - USD 500 million liability for catamarans 50 ft and over)
• On-board water sports: snorkeling gear, two paddleboards, one tandem kayak (may be replaced by single kayak if required)

ℹ️ Passengers are not allowed to bring their own beverages on board.

Not included:

• Airfares
• Airport-base-airport transfers (optional)
• Destination fee (mandatory, payable in advance)
• Personal travel insurance
• Alcoholic beverages other than those listed in the “Included” section
• Late passport information fee: €150 per cabin, payable at the base if details are not received at least one week before departure (except last-minute bookings).

ℹ️ Each passenger must hold a valid passport.

ℹ️ In Thailand, local regulations require an additional crew member on board.
Since cooks cannot also serve as deckhands in these regions, one extra crew position is added. When the cruise is fully booked, one crew member may sleep in the saloon.
This is standard practice for our operations in such destinations and does not affect guest comfort or service quality.
Crew is responsible for cleaning common areas only.



ℹ️ Note: The cruise operates on one of several yacht models. Photos are for reference only and may not show the exact boat used for your trip.