The ferry from Ko Lanta to Ko Muk connects the two islands
Ko Lanta and
Ko Muk in Thailand. The route is offered several times a day by the shipping companies
Satun Pakbara Speed Boat Club and
Tigerline Ferry. The travel time is between 50 minutes and 1:15 hours, depending on the shipping company.
Ko Muk
Ko Muk (often spelled Koh Mook) is known as "Thailand's South Seas". Snow-white beaches lined with palm trees, where you can relax in a hammock, can be found here in abundance. It is recommended to explore the island by kayak. But also bicycle tours are possible without any problems. Located on the west coast of Thailand, one wonders why this island is still largely unknown to most tourists. The rather tranquil island is only about four kilometers long and three kilometers wide.
The ferry port on the island of Ko Muk offers connections to the islands of Ko Kradan, Ko Lanta and Ko Phi Phi as well as to the ports of Koh Lipe (Pattaya Beach) and Phuket on the mainland of Thailand. A total of 5 routes are offered here several times a day by the shipping companies Satun Pakbara Speed Boat Club and Tigerline Ferry.
Ko Lanta
Ko Lanta is a comparatively large island, which is also known to many tourists. Nevertheless, you will look for huge and unsightly hotel buildings and party tourism in vain. Instead, Ko Lanta has retained its individuality. On the island you should not miss two destinations: the old town Lanta Old Town and the Mu Ko Lanta National Park. The fantastic cuisine that the island has to offer should not go unmentioned. Besides typical Thai street food, you will also find Italian and Mexican restaurants and even French bakeries.
The ferry port on the island of Ko Lanta offers connections to the islands of Ko Kradan, Ko Phi Phi and Ko Bulon as well as to the ports of Koh Lipe (Pattaya Beach), Phuket, Ko Ngai and Ko Mook on the mainland of Thailand. A total of 7 routes are offered here several times a day by the shipping companies Chaokoh Ferry, Phi Phi Cruiser, Bundhaya Speed Boat, Satun Pakbara Speed Boat Club and Tigerline Ferry.