Sail Thailand, Myanmar & Indonesia

Our Asian sailing trips follow a simple recipe. Start with a generous scoop of aquamarine water and secret strips of golden sand (remember to remove all traces of tourist crowds). Throw in a handful of rare corals and tropical fish, then add a dash of nautical navigating. Leave to simmer while you nap and work on that Thailand tan, then take off the heat and slow it right down with a guided trek to some jungle-covered ruins. Serve with a sizzling stir-fry courtesy of your on-board chef and a jaw-dropping island sunset for good measure. Want to try the recipe for yourself? We’ve got just the sailing tour for you…

Our sailing trips in Asia

Phuket Sailing Adventure

7 Days From 1610

Tour the Thai islands on a sailing trip that mixes the popular beaches with discreet...

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Raja Ampat Sailing Expedition

8 Days From 2405

Travel to the remote islands of Raja Ampat, an Indonesian archipelago where few...

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Sail Phuket to Ko Phi Phi

4 Days From 830

Take a Thai sailing tour between Phuket and Ko Phi Phi. Snorkel over a vibrant...

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Sail Ko Phi Phi to Phuket

4 Days From 830

Set sail on Thai waters between Ko Phi Phi and Phuket. Swim in clear blue waters, kick...

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Mergui Archipelago Sailing Experience departing from Khao Lak

9 Days From 2930

Cruise the pristine Myeik Archipelago in complete comfort on this sailing adventure in...

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Highlights of Asia sailing

Explore the caves of Ko Hong

Ko Hong is regarded by those in the know as the most beautiful island on the Andaman Coast. And that’s a big call. Most tourists need to organise day trips from Krabi to visit Ko Hong’s limestone cave system and secluded beaches, but not you. Pull up the catamaran and go for a swim right off the deck, or wander ashore and start exploring.

Explore on the Phuket Sailing Adventure

Hang with Moken fisherman on Bo Cho island

If you want to picture Burma’s Myeik (Mergui) Archipelago, try to think of Thailand about 150 years ago. Well away from the tourist trail, islands like the beautiful Bo Cho are time capsules inhabited by the Moken – a tribe of free-diving fisherman who live off the land (no phones, power or internet required). You won’t find a port like this anywhere else.

Life on the boat

When cruising the waters of the Andaman Sea, a twin-hulled catamaran is our vessel of choice. The size of the yacht may vary depending on the group, but the boat will usually have four twin-share cabins, 1-4 shared bathrooms, hot water showers and flushable toilets. Most meals, including lunches and dinners, are included on our Asia sailing trips, prepared by our resident chef on-board. Life on the boat is designed to be flexible: take a turn as skipper or kick back with a mai tai and a island sunset – it’s up to you.

Meet your skipper

Michael's been skippering boats since he was 21.

'I’ve been skippering boats since I was 21. I’ve sailed the Indian and Atlantic oceans, the Mediterranean and Caribbean seas, and now the Andaman Sea and the Gulf of Thailand. Sailing has to be one of the most peaceful forms of transport on the planet. If you have not experienced it, you’ll never know how incredible this feeling is. I see sailing as a great adventure. No two days are ever the same. You become acutely aware of your surroundings and the calming effect of the ocean.' – Michael, Myanmar (Burma)

Best time to travel

Thailand is lucky in that it’s very close to the equator and outside the cyclone zone of the Pacific and Indian Ocean, which means calm waters and idyllic sailing almost all the year round. The dry season (November to April) is generally the best choice however: there’s less chance of monsoonal rain and the balmy 30 degree days make for some wonderfully refreshing swims off the back of the boat. During the wet season (May to October), winds are better for sailing, but heavy rains can often blow in unpredictably. We run two sailing trips: on the west coast Nov through April, and on the east coast May through October.