Koh Bon is a small island without large beaches like those found in the Similan Islands.
• Its highlights include a dramatic underwater wall dive and a deep sandy slope.
• Natural channels allow strong currents to flow through, attracting abundant plankton and large schools of fish.
• The underwater cliffs are adorned with colorful soft corals.
• Marine life frequently encountered includes moray eels, large schools of barracuda, and long-tailed rays.
• It is recognized as one of the best sites in Thailand for spotting manta rays at its cleaning station, with occasional sightings of whale sharks.

It is a small island in the Andaman Sea, located in Phang Nga Province, and part of the Mu Ko Similan National Park. The island is renowned for its crystal-clear turquoise waters, pristine white sandy beaches, and exceptional diving sites, with opportunities to encounter whale sharks and manta rays.

It is a crescent-shaped underwater pinnacle, curving gracefully in the sea.
• Covered with vibrant soft corals, particularly purple and pink, making it one of the most beautiful dive sites in Thailand.
• The surrounding waters range in depth from approximately 5 to 35 meters, suitable for both scuba diving and snorkeling.
• Home to a wide variety of marine life, including seahorses, parrotfish, large schools of snapper, shrimp, and sea slugs.
• Renowned as a site where whale sharks and manta rays can occasionally be encountered, depending on the season and diving conditions.

It is a world-class diving destination, offering both snorkeling and scuba diving.
• Features vibrant hard and soft coral reefs
• Commonly observed marine life includes sea turtles, moray eels, leopard sharks, manta rays, and occasionally whale sharks