You’ll drift above vibrant reefs near Koh Chang, swim past the HTMS Chang wreck with a local guide nearby, and share lunch on deck as sea breezes dry your skin. Whether you’re snorkeling or just watching waves roll by, there’s space for everyone to relax or explore at their own pace — and maybe leave with salt still in your hair.
Ever wondered what it feels like to float above a sunken ship? I didn’t think much about it until we left Koh Chang’s pier that morning — the air still sticky from last night’s rain, everyone half-awake except our guide, Dao. She handed out gear with this calm energy, cracking a joke about sunscreen on your knees (she was right, by the way). The boat wasn’t crowded; some folks were already stretching out on the benches with coffee while others fiddled with their snorkels. I liked that nobody seemed in a rush.
The first stop was near the HTMS Chang wreck. You could see the outline below if you squinted past your mask fogging up — I kept getting distracted by these tiny electric-blue fish darting around my hands. Dao pointed at something under the surface and said its name in Thai; I tried repeating it but she just laughed and shook her head. There’s this salty-metallic smell when you’re close to old ships underwater — not unpleasant, just different. Lunch came after, simple rice and curry served on deck while we dried off in the sun.
We cruised further to Koh Rang for more snorkeling. The water here is clearer than anywhere else I’ve swum — you can actually hear parrotfish crunching coral if you float still enough. A couple of kids jumped in without hesitation; their dad stayed on board reading, looking up every so often to wave. It felt easygoing, no pressure to do everything or keep moving. I ended up lying back on deck listening to Dao tell stories about storms she’d seen here — her voice mixing with the slap of water against the hull. Can’t say I expected to feel so peaceful after a day trip from Koh Chang.
Yes, hotel pickup and drop-off are included in all bookings.
No experience is needed; guides help beginners and all equipment is provided.
Yes, lunch plus snacks, coffee or tea, and beverages are served onboard.
Yes, infants and children are welcome; strollers and prams can be brought onboard.
Yes, there’s a ฿200 entry fee for snorkelers at Koh Rang Marine Park.
You can relax on deck as a non-swimmer or join other activities like freediving or diving courses.
Yes, PADI scuba diving and freediving courses run alongside fun trips on the same boat.
The boat is wheelchair accessible; service animals are also allowed onboard.
Your day includes hotel pickup and drop-off around Koh Chang, all snorkeling equipment (or diving/freediving gear if you choose), snacks plus lunch onboard with drinks like coffee or tea, guidance from local staff throughout each stop — even optional camera rental if you want underwater photos before heading back in the afternoon.


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