A twin rocky outcrop famed for its fabulous diving tempts underwater explorers to Pulau Segantang. Sitting 13km west of Pulau Payar, these rocks plummet down 20m deep, and their rocky slopes and walls offer exceptional chances to admire colorful corals, sweet sea fans, shoals of the brightest fish, and some big-name marine creatures like nurse sharks, barracuda, and moray eels.
The second largest island in Langkawi, Pulau Dayang Bunting, takes its name from its impressive shape—Isle of the Pregnant Maiden. With its richly shaped hills, it looks like a woman with a child. It also holds the myth that those who swim in its freshwater lakes can fall pregnant. A 15-minute hike will take you through the verdant greens to the mythological lake. It's also an idyllic spot to kayak against impressive limestone formations and lush forest. Charter guests wanting to embrace the area's nature can take the boardwalk into the mangrove first, where deep caves and almost a hundred species of birds bring color and song.
Pulau Beras Basah is a must-see island on the western tip of Langkawi. With its sweeping stretches of sand, its balmy blue waters of the Andaman Sea, and the mountainous backdrop serving drama, every day here feels like paradise. Pulau Beras Basah feels a world away from the crowds and remains relatively untouched. Charter guests can immerse themselves in nature, hike the trails that lead up into the mountains, snorkel, swim in the shallows, watch for dolphins, or disappear into the shade of the rainforest to meet monkeys and other local creatures.
Ko Adang is located in the Andaman Sea, close to the Malaysian border in Thailand. The secluded island is one of the larger and lesser-visited islands in the area, but its stunning white-sand beaches and turquoise waters provide the perfect atmosphere for superyachting. The island is surrounded by coral reefs, making it ideal for snorkeling and diving. Adventurers can also explore its lush jungle and picturesque waterfalls, or unwind on the island's secluded beaches. Alternatively, guests can make the short journey to neighbouring islands for more adventurous excursions. On the mainland near Ko Adang, the coastal towns provide the ideal spot for guests to sample fresh seafood and watch the sunset. With its dramatic limestone landscapes, natural beauty and impressive wildlife, Ko Adang is the perfect destination for any superyachting enthusiast looking to discover this unique corner of Southeast Asia.
The sister to the twin-island of nearby Koh Rok, Koh Rok Nok is part of the Mu Ko Lanta National Park. A land of larger than life monitor lizards, spellbinding reef systems, and stretches of sand that are sure to delight. As the islands are so close together, it's easy to spend the day hopping back and forth. The snorkelling sites that surround these islands stretch for a square mile and boast pristine visibility. The coral reefs teem with life - everything from pufferfish to float angelfish and wise old turtles. Lucky snorkelers may even see the black-tipped shark or a darting moray eel. There’s not a lot to do other than pad from sand to sea, feel the sun on your face, and the warm waters swirl around you. Pack a picnic and set up camp on the peaceful sands as you enjoy every second of this absolutely untapped and untouched piece of paradise.
Fanning out south in Thailand’s Andaman Sea, the Butang Islands is home to pristine beaches, crystal clear waterfalls, and the exotic breath of flora and fauna. The four main isles sit in a circle around a number of uninhabited islets and this archipelago is considered to be one of the most striking spots for sailing. A wealth of underwater life, a protected marine park, and impressive scuba diving and snorkelling are just a handful of reasons to visit this heavenly spot. There are two larger islands of Ko Adang and Ko Rowi and the smaller islands of Ko Tanga and Ko Khai. Each island has its own soul but what connects them all is tropical forest brimming with orchids and other wildflowers along with scuttling geckos, monkeys, and flying foxes. Few roads and villages can be found on the islands preserving the rugged interior and karst limestone hems in the coast. Waters brim with soft coral and in the deeper hues, you can find minke whales and bottlenose dolphins. For charter guests daydreaming of whimsical white sands and castaway scenes, sailing the Butang Islands is sugar for the soul.
Langkawi is actually part of Malaysia, but this stunning spot is often used as the gateway to Thailand. This rich archipelago is made up of 99 little islands resting in the gauzy blue Andaman Sea. The main island of Langkawi is a showstopper with creamy sands, splayed palms, rich green rice paddies, and jungle-draped hills. Famed for its excellent diving, dreamy temperatures, and tropical bliss, Langkawi is often celebrated as being a first-class holiday destination. Charter guests are sure to get their wildlife filled with over 200 different bird species, pythons, and bat colonies, filling the ancient rainforest with exotic sights and sounds. The surrounding UNESCO geopark places Langkawi in the beating heart of Mother Nature. Explore the mangrove forests, kayak around the sea stacks, swim with a wealth of underwater creatures, and visit luxury resorts for all the spa pampering, wining and dining you need.