All of the tours and activities advertised on this site are available to book without purchase of a Thai Travel Card at retail price. For non-member bookings contact Thai Travel Card If you are looking for a product or service that is not currently on this website, contact us and we will locate it for you at our wholesale rate. ALL services are fully insured and registered with TOURISM AUTHORITY of THAILAND, Thailand's official tourism governing body. | | Package | Published Price | Members Price | With TTC You Save | Diving Day Trip Koh Racha Noi | 2900THB | 2320THB | 580THB |
Koh Racha Noi 3 Dives
Giant underwater boulders covered with a variety of coral, combined with excellent visibility (30 -100 feet) make this an excellent dive site. High chance of seeing large marine animals such as: whale sharks, manta rays, stingrays, leopard sharks and more |
 | | | Racha Noi Distance 20 NM Boat trip 110 min. Depth 10-40 metres (30-100ft.) Visibility good to excellent Currents strong Surface conditions can be rough Diver experience level experienced divers only.
Racha Noi is the most southerly dive site visited on a day trip. It is located approximately 25km south of Phuket and offers some truly spectacular diving. It boasts scenery similar to that found at the famous Similan Islands, with giant underwater boulders covered with a variety of coral. Visibility is excellent ranging from 20 to 40 metres. Water depths are generally deeper than on Racha Yai and the tidal currents are stronger. This makes the diving more challenging than on the sister island to the north.
The northern tip of Racha Noi features a large underwater ridge, running from the surface down to depths of 40m. Large numbers of reef fish, shoals of barracuda and occasionally manta ray can be seen here. At the southern tip of the island, there is a remote little beach and a dive site which features a reef with depths ranging between 10 and 60 metres. The high chance of seeing large marine animals here makes this dive site something special. Whale sharks, manta rays, stingrays, leopard sharks and yellowtail barracuda are commonly sighted in this area. | |
|