Vento di Liberta: Thailand with a Private Guide

About the tour

The route runs through the most picturesque islands of the Andaman Sea — Phang Nga, Koh Hong, Phi Phi, Krabi, and other corners where turquoise lagoons and limestone cliffs create landscapes straight from a magazine. White beaches, coconut palms, and the calm rhythm of the sea fill the days with the pure feeling of escape.
On board the catamaran — spacious cabins, a caring crew, and everything made for freedom and ease. The journey is led by an experienced captain, with a personal guide curating the route and atmosphere, and a chef preparing meals from the freshest local ingredients. Days unfold between swimming, snorkeling, island walks, and dinners under the sunset.

Day 1. Phang Nga Bay

The journey begins in one of Thailand’s most magical places — Phang Nga Bay. A true sea labyrinth of limestone karsts rising straight from the water, draped in greenery and wrapped in legends.
We board the catamaran and set out into the bay. The first stop — the world-famous James Bond Island, where “The Man with the Golden Gun” was filmed. But beyond the movie fame, it’s a wonder on its own: towering cliffs, turquoise water, and the sense that time moves slower here.
The day flows gently between cliffs and lagoons. Each cove feels hand-painted — emerald waters, hidden beaches, jungles hanging from sheer rock walls. We anchor in a quiet bay to swim and feel that the week has begun right — with beauty and freedom all around.
By evening, we moor in a secluded spot. Our chef prepares the first dinner — fresh fish, vegetables, spices, rice — simple, yet with that unmistakable Thai touch. The sunset paints the cliffs in gold and orange, and it’s clear: the sea ahead holds stories waiting to be lived.

Day 2. Koh Hong

Our course leads to Koh Hong — an island often called “paradise in miniature.” It seems made to astonish: white sand, crystal-clear water, and cliffs enclosing the bay in a perfect natural amphitheater.
We anchor near the shore and enter the hidden lagoon within the island. The entrance is narrow, almost secret — and once inside, a vast inner bay opens up, surrounded by towering limestone walls. The water is calm, emerald green, reflecting the sky so perfectly it’s hard to tell where sea ends and air begins.
The day invites unhurried pleasures — swimming, snorkeling, or simply lying on the sand, listening to the hush of gentle waves. No crowds, no noise — just the sea and the quiet of nature.
After lunch on board, there’s time to enjoy the stillness once more. As the sun sets, the cliffs turn gold, and Koh Hong becomes the island where time itself seems to pause.

Day 3. Railay

Today we drop anchor by one of Thailand’s most legendary spots — the Railay Peninsula. It’s unforgettable: vertical cliffs rising straight from the beach, hiding caves, lagoons, and secret paths between them.
Railay is a place where myth and nature live side by side. We walk to Princess Pranang Cave, sacred to Thai fishermen. Its walls are covered with offerings and carved figures that fill the place with quiet reverence.
The beaches here are soft and luminous, the water impossibly clear. Spend the day swimming, sunbathing, or watching how the sea shifts from turquoise to sapphire. For those who wish — a short hike to the viewpoint rewards with breathtaking vistas over the bay.
Railay is a world capital of rock climbing, and even just watching climbers scale the cliffs is mesmerizing.
As the sun sinks, the deck becomes the best seat for the show — wine in hand, cliffs glowing orange — and by the third day, the thought quietly slips in: maybe losing a passport wouldn’t be such a tragedy after all.

Day 4. Krabi

There are places where civilization arrived — but never conquered. Where Wi-Fi is weaker than the wind, and the only billboards are cliffs a million years old. This is Krabi — the last wild soul of Asia, where nature remains the star.
What to do? Anything you want.
Escape to Hat Noppharat Thara National Park — beaches with no boats, no people, just your footprints in the sand. Or sail to Koh Lanta — jungles, coconuts, and the rare feeling of being alone.
For thrill seekers — rock climbing, phosphorescent plankton glowing like stars in the water, or exploring hidden caves once used by pirates.
And then, simply live. Tom Yum the way locals make it — fiery, fragrant, unapologetically real. Conversations with fishermen, monks, and people who carry stories instead of slogans.
Krabi isn’t a resort. It’s Thailand before Photoshop — raw, alive, and timeless.

Day 5. Phi Phi Islands

Remember that scene where DiCaprio’s boat glides toward a flawless beach surrounded by cliffs? That’s Phi Phi. After The Beach, the island became both paradise and its own legend.
The paradox of Phi Phi — beauty that everyone seeks, and by seeking, slowly destroys. Yet from the deck, it’s still a vision: moon-white sand, water in every shade of blue, cliffs carved by time. But step into port — and it turns into an amusement park of bars, music, and endless selfies.
To find the real Phi Phi, wake early — before the island stirs. Or sail to Phi Phi Leh — still untouched, where you can stand alone on the shore. Dive into neon corals, watch parrotfish flash through the sunbeams, and if luck is kind, a leopard shark might glide past — calm, majestic, unhurried.
Hike through the jungle to the viewpoints — the archipelago unfolds beneath you like a painting. Or drift into Pirate Lagoon — not for treasure, but for silence.
Phi Phi is still paradise, but fragile — it asks for respect, quiet, and a bit of luck. And one rule stands firm: don’t feed the monkeys. They’ll take everything — including your dignity.

Day 6. Racha Island

Just thirty minutes from busy Phuket — and you’re in another world. No McDonald’s, no traffic, no parties. Only white sand underfoot and water so clear it defies belief. Welcome to Racha — an island where the only stream is the waves, and the only notification is the cry of seabirds.
Why visit Racha?
Beaches — Patok with its powdery sand and glasslike water, quiet Siam Bay where even the palms seem to hold their breath.
Underwater life — clownfish, rays, sea turtles. Diving for all levels, from beginners to wreck hunters. Snorkeling near the cliffs offers 20-meter visibility, with fish darting around like traders in a rush.
On land — trails through the jungle lead to viewpoints where the air tastes of salt and freedom. In the evening, join locals for a fishing trip — catch a tuna and, perhaps, a glimpse of yourself, content and alive.
Racha welcomes divers, dreamers, and those who crave silence — the kind that feels like peace.
This isn’t a resort. It’s Thailand as it once was — unspoiled, whispering, real. See it now, before it disappears.

Day 7. Phuket

After the quiet of the islands, Phuket greets us with its contrasts — vivid, loud, and full of life. In one walk you can pass from fruit markets to designer boutiques, from golden Buddha temples to neon-lit bars.
We dock and explore the island. From Khao Rang Hill, the view stretches across Phuket and the Andaman Sea. Wat Chalong Temple breathes Buddhist calm, while the Big Buddha gazes serenely over land and ocean alike.
Spend the day your way — on a lively beach like Patong, or a quiet cove where the waves roll lazily to shore. For market lovers — spices, silk, tropical fruits, endless colors. For food lovers — street stalls with Tom Yum, Pad Thai, and mango sticky rice still warm from the pan.
Evening — back on board. The chef prepares dinner as the city lights shimmer on the water, turning the sea into a living mosaic. The final night of the voyage, and one thought hangs in the air — may this week never end.