Includes: Pileh Lagoon, Maya Bay, Phang Nga Bay, 4-Islands, culture & free days
Day 1: Phuket Arrival
Airport pickup, hotel check-in, evening at leisure
Day 2: Phuket Heritage & Sunset
Phuket Old Town walking tour (Sino-Portuguese streets)
Wat Chalong, Big Buddha, sunset at Promthep Cape
Day 3: Phang Nga Bay & James Bond Island
Speedboat tour: Panak & Hong Island sea-caves (canoeing), James Bond Island
Koh Panyee floating village lunch, swim stop
Day 4: To Phi Phi + Viewpoint
Morning ferry to Phi Phi Don
Check-in and evening hike to Viewpoint I/II
Day 5: Signature Day – Pileh Blue Lagoon
Long-tail boat to Pileh Lagoon for swimming/snorkeling
Maya Bay photo stop (as per park rules), Viking Cave, Loh Samah
Sunset cruise option
Day 6: Free Day in Phi Phi
Beach time at Loh Dalum/Ton Sai
Optional: scuba dive, cooking class, kayak to Nui Bay
Day 7: Transfer to Krabi (Ao Nang)
Boat to Krabi, hotel check-in
Railay Beach evening stroll or night market
Day 8: Krabi 4-Islands Tour
Poda, Chicken, Tup & Phra Nang beaches
Snorkeling, sandbank walk (tide-dependent)
Day 9: Krabi Nature & Wellness
Emerald Pool & Hot Springs or Tiger Cave Temple
Thai massage/spa and shopping
Day 10: Phuket Departure
Transfer to Phuket Airport for onward flight
Inclusions (Sample)
Airport transfers, inter-island ferries/speedboats as per itinerary
Daily breakfast; guided island tours on specified days
Snorkel gear on boat tours (subject to operator)
Good to Know
Marine park rules may restrict beach landings at Maya Bay
Boat routes depend on weather/tides; safety first
Carry reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes, and dry bag
FAQ
Tip: Check if it covers international/internal flights, airport transfers, entry fees to monuments, and all meals or just breakfast.
Tour operators often have stricter rules than hotels. You might lose 25–50% of your deposit if you cancel a month out, and 100% if you cancel within a week.
Uganda is generally a safe and incredibly welcoming country – in the cities as well as in rural areas. Surprisingly it isn’t impaired by its violent past. The country is friendly, and one of the most stable and safe African nations – you’ll be amazed by the cheerfulness of its people.
Uganda can be visited the whole year round. The climate is constant so there is no winter!
There are two rainy seasons in central and south western Uganda, from March until May and from September to November when it can rain heavily sometimes, but it is still possible to travel. Only the dirt roads will be muddy in some parts during the wet season, but this can also be part of the real Ugandan experience!
The Northern parts have one dry and one wet season.
Yes you do! Check with your local health facility which vaccinations you need. You will most likely need protection from Hepatitis, Yellow fever and TB. Visit your GP or travel clinic 6-8 weeks before departure to ensure you are up to date with all necessary vaccinations. Malaria is present throughout Uganda, so you will need to bring anti-malarial medication.
The local currency in Uganda is the Ugandan Shilling, In most towns, you can withdraw cash from an ATM using your MasterCard. It is advisable to bring some Dollars or EUROs in case the ATM doesn’t work due to power cuts or if there’s insufficient money in the machine!
Note: At some ATMs such as Stanbic Bank you can not withdraw more than 250,000 UGSH (100 USD) per day!
Some crime is present but if you exercise basic caution and vigilance you shouldn’t experience any difficulties. While in the city centre avoid items which may draw attention to you such as expensive jewellery. When carrying cameras etc have it concealed and only take it out when you are taking the photos. In the rural areas, things are very calm, crime is low in these parts.
Credit-cards: Be careful of your card when you are here, be careful of where you use your card and always be vigil.
Saying hello is very important in every culture! In Uganda, there are more than 60 local languages, but the most common is Luganda, which is spoken in the central part of the country by the Baganda tribe.
Hi (informal) – “Ki kati”
How are you? – “Oli otya?”
I am OK – “Gyendi”
Have a nice day – “Siiba bulungi”
Good night (on retiring) – “Sula bulungi”
Farewell (to one person) – “Weeraba”
Farewell (to several people) – “Mweraba”
Sir – “Ssebo”
Madam – “Nnyabo”
The best advice is always listen to your guide when around wildlife. The rangers can read animal behaviour and know how near you can get on foot or with the vehicle, when an animal is distressed or hungry, or if it is likely to charge.
Uganda is generally a religiously conservative country with a relatively conservative dress code. This means tight clothes and even shorts may be considered inappropriate, especially up-country. Kampala is more liberal.
When visiting someone’s home it’s common behaviour to remove your shoes at the entrance unless your host advises otherwise.
Avoid public displays of affection as they are generally frowned upon.
Tipping is not a common practice but in the more exclusive establishments, it’s an acceptable practice.
While at the Lake Region watch out for mosquitoes. Protect yourself well to protect yourself against malaria.
In the urban centres always avoid the people who approach you and make you offers of Rolex
Homosexuality is illegal in Uganda and will result in arrest and possible imprisonment. Same sex couples should act extremely discretely in public.
Everywhere in Uganda, you can buy bottled drinking water. Tap water is not safe to drink in Uganda.
Book This Tour
Terms & Conditions
All bookings are subject to availability. Advance payment is required to confirm your seat. Cancellations within 15 days of departure are non-refundable. The company reserves the right to change the itinerary due to weather, transport, or other circumstances. Travelers are responsible for valid documents, health, and insurance. We are not liable for delays, losses, or unforeseen events.
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