The ferry from Ko Tao to Ko Samui (Mae Nam Pier) connects the two islands Ko Tao and Ko Samui in Thailand. The route is offered daily by the shipping company Lomprayah High Speed Ferries. The journey time is about 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Ko Tao - Ko Samui (Mae Nam Pier) ferry route details
Ko Samui (Mae Nam Pier) ferry terminal is 62 km south of Ko Tao. This corresponds to a distance of 34 nautical miles.
Ferry route: | Ko Tao - Ko Samui (Mae Nam Pier) |
Port of departure: | Koh Tao |
Destination port: | Koh Samui |
Departures: | 4 times a day |
Ferry companies: | Lomprayah High Speed Ferries |
Ko Samui
Ko Samui is one of the most famous islands in Thailand, next to Phuket. Ko Samui has a little bit of everything: a perfect tourist infrastructure, fantastic beaches, a worthwhile nightlife and many untouched spots. Tourist highlight of Ko Samui is the northeast with the famous Chaweng Beach. Popular photo motifs here are Big Buddha by the sea and the Plai Laem temple. You will also find the best cafes and stores on the island in the northeast.
The ferry port Ko Samui is located in Thailand. Unfortunately, there are currently no ferry routes offered from here.
Ko Tao
Ko Tao is basically three small mini islands. These are connected by a small sandy road. Maybe you have seen this motif on a postcard before. In general, there are countless worthwhile viewpoints on Ko Tao, which offer a good view over the dream island. The Koh Nang Yuan Viewpoint and the Mango Bay Viewpoint are only two of them. The island offers you another highlight, because it is known as the diving hotspot of Thailand par excellence. If you want to experience a dazzling and colorful underwater world, this is the right place for you. But also if you like to party, Ko Tao has a lot to offer: The nightlife on the island is legendary.
The ferry port on the island of Ko Tao offers connections to the islands of Ko Phangan and Ko Samui. The routes Ko Tao - Ko Samui (Nathon Pier) and Ko Tao - Ko Phangan are offered here several times a day by the shipping companies Songserm and Lomprayah High Speed Ferries.