Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) – Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier)
Ferries to Thailand
Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) – Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier)
Ferries to Thailand
Typically ferries from Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) to Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) sail 6 times a week. The Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) to Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) ferry is operated by Bundhaya Speed Boat. Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) Ferry timetables change seasonally, use our Deal Finder to get tickets, pricing, schedules and availability.
Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) ferries typically depart from Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) at around 11:00. The average sailing time of the ferry from Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) to Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) is approximately 1h 0m.
Ferry prices for a ferry from Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) to Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) typically range between $76* and $120*. On average the Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) ferry is $103*. The cheapest Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) ferry prices start from $40*. The average price for a foot passenger is $103*. The average price for a Kobe Shinmoji car ferry is $580*.
Ferry prices may differ by season and depend on various factors, such as number of passengers, vehicle type and sailing time. Pricing is taken from searches over last 30 days, last updated 05 July, 2023.
The distance between Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) and Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) is approximately 17.8 miles (28.6km), or 15.4 nautical miles.
No, currently there is no car ferry from Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) to Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier).
Yes, Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) ferries allow foot passengers. You can travel as a foot passenger from Koh Mook (Charlie Beach Resort) to Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) with Bundhaya Speed Boat.
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The port of Koh Mook Port is found on the west coast of the island, connecting visitors and the local residents to the other islands lying off the west coast of Thailand. The island is regarded as the most religious of all the islands, giving home to many ancient Muslim communities who embody a modest, peaceful life revolving around fishing. The number of tourists flocking to the island is growing, yet Koh Mook is still largely untouched by tourism - when travellers do visit the island they usually only stop at the famous ‘Emerald Cave’. Visiting the cave alone makes staying at Koh Mook worthwhile; it offers the chance to enter the cave away from the hordes of travellers from other islands. Unlike the other islands belonging to Thailand, Koh Mook doesn’t offer stunning beaches and picturesque views, however, it does provide cheap accommodation and frequent ferries to surrounding islands at very reasonable prices. Many visitors choose to stay at Koh Mook to experience a unique lifestyle in affordable resorts, whilst easily being able to visit the more popular islands. The ferry routes from the island are typically quite short, ranging from around 30 minutes to 90 minutes. There are several crossings to various islands per day, making it a simple and efficient way to get around. Despite the abundance of ferry routes, it is worth noting that sailing times can vary depending on weather conditions so it is worthwhile checking for live updates.
Koh Lanta Port is situated on the tip of the most southern island of Koh Lanta, laying just off the southwest coast of Thailand. Koh Lanta is comprised of several smaller islands, only connected via the ferry routes operating between them. Ditching its previous tag as a quintessential party destination for backpackers and travellers, Koh Lanta is now regarded as a haven for the European middle class. Offering visitors the chance to dine in fine restaurants and reside in luxurious resorts, the atmosphere is much more serene than many of Thailand’s neighbouring islands and is generally a significantly older crowd than other tourist areas. The island is one of the largest in the group, stretching for 30 km in length and 6 km in width. It is covered by lush greenery, extravagant restaurants and nine stunning beaches, making it easy to see why it’s considered such an idyllic holiday location. The port is fairly easy to access, though it is sitting 6.5 km away from the nearest major town, meaning the best way to get there is by taxi. There are public minivans operating; they don’t stop at the port itself but can provide a cheap option to get in close proximity. For transport to and from the island, the ferry routes are the only option available. The crossing to Phuket is the most common, lasting for around two hours and typically running a couple of times a day. It is advised to check for live updates due to the erratic weather conditions; sometimes the crossing times can run less frequently in the rainy seasons.
