Koh Panyee (Ko Panji)

Koh Panyee is a fantastic example of Asian pragmatism: Because Malay fishermen in the late 18th century were unable to purchase land in Thailand, the nomads built this famous floating village on stilts in the sea. Today the village is a permanent fixture and home to around 1,700 descendants. They even built a whole soccer field on the water...

Phang Nga Bay (Khao Phing Kan)

No film director could ever dream up such a breathtaking setting. As far as the eye can see, it abounds in bright green and blue, and a mystical landscape of thousands of rock formations that rise out of the emerald waters like monuments of eternity. It's one of the few occasions in the world where you can still watch (some) people put down their phones and just enjoy the overwhelming beauty instead of trying to force it through the camera lens.

The approximately 120 islands of Phang Nga Bay offer every imaginable opportunity to experience pure nature and to explore secluded beaches, hidden tidal caves, hidden lagoons and laid-back locals at unique villages like from another age on a few square kilometers.

While of course many tour operators bring guests from all over the world to this beauty, the best way to enjoy the unique atmosphere and stunning scenery is on a private yacht. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity guaranteed to be unforgettable.