A James Bond Island speedboat tour is the ultimate way to maximize adventure while minimizing travel time. Speedboats cut swiftly across Phang Nga Bay, allowing you to pack in more islands, caves, and lagoons in a single day. From canoeing at Hong Island to visiting the floating village of Koh Panyee, every stop brings a new thrill. If you want efficiency, variety, and excitement, exploring James Bond Island by speedboat is the way to go.
Enjoy round-trip transfers from Phuket hotels before boarding a modern, high-speed vessel.
Cross Phang Nga Bay in less time, leaving more hours for island exploration, snorkeling, and canoeing.
Visit James Bond Island (Khao Phing Kan), Hong Island for canoeing, Koh Panyee (the floating Muslim village), and Ice Cream Cave, plus a swim stop at Naka Island.
Refuel with a halal buffet lunch, fresh fruits, coffee, tea, and soft drinks between stops.
Tours typically run from early morning to evening, packing iconic highlights into one thrilling day.
Cut across Phang Nga Bay with a James Bond Island speedboat tour. See more islands, explore hidden lagoons, and make the most of your day.

| ✅ Pros | ⚠️ Considerations | 
|---|---|
Fastest way to James Bond Island  | Less spacious than catamarans/big boats  | 
Allows multiple island stops in a day  | Can be bumpy in rough seas  | 
Smaller groups than large boats  | Not ideal for infants, pregnant travellers, or those with back problems  | 
Can access caves & hidden lagoons  | Limited onboard facilities (like restrooms)  | 
From Phuket or Krabi, it usually takes 40–60 minutes, depending on sea conditions and departure point.
Most full-day speedboat tours include a buffet lunch and offer water and light snacks on board.
Tours may be cancelled or rescheduled if the seas are rough. Operators monitor forecasts closely for safety.
Yes, but speedboats are not recommended for infants or very young children due to the bumpy ride.
Many itineraries include a swim or canoe stop at nearby islands like Naka or Lawa, but this depends on the tour selected.
Typically 25–40 passengers, which allows for a more personal experience than large boats.
