Aerial view of turquoise water and limestone islands in the Andaman Sea
Krabi · Andaman coast
The Andaman, on island time.

Small-group boat tours to the islands, lagoons and hidden beaches around Krabi — run by people who actually grew up on this water.

4.9 · 600+ reviews Max 12–24 guests Free hotel pickup
The trips

Five ways onto the water

From the famous Phi Phi run to a quiet evening cruise — pick the day that suits you, or message us and we'll point you the right way.

See all tours & prices
Find your day

Explore by experience

Pick what you're into — we'll show the trips that do it.

Where you'll go

Featured destinations

The Andaman's best-loved spots — and the trips that reach them.

Wooden longtail boats moored on a teal sea below limestone cliffs

"We've done a lot of island tours in Asia. This was the first one that felt like a friend taking us out on his boat — not a conveyor belt."

— Sofia & Tom, Berlin · Hong Islands trip

Why book with us

A small operator that actually shows up

A boat resting between towering limestone cliffs near Railay, Krabi
Who we are

A small Ao Nang outfit, on the water since 2014.

Krabi FeelGood started with one longtail and one stubborn idea: that a day on the Andaman should feel relaxed, not rushed. No megaphones, no 40-person speedboats, no being herded off a beach the moment you've put your towel down.

These days we run a handful of boats and a team of local skippers and guides — but the idea hasn't changed. We keep groups small, we leave early, and we treat the islands like the home they are.

10+
Years on the water
5
Signature routes
4.9★
Guest rating
Ready when you are

Let's get you out on the Andaman.

Tell us your dates and how many you are — we'll sort the boat, the pickup and the park fees. Most trips can be booked for tomorrow.

Day tours from Krabi

Choose your day on the water

Every trip includes hotel pickup around Ao Nang & Krabi town, drinking water, fresh fruit and a friendly English-speaking crew. Prices are per person.

Ethical Elephant Time

Elephant Sanctuary near Ao Nang

Spending a morning with elephants is the memory most visitors rank first when they leave Krabi — and around Ao Nang you can do it ethically: feeding, walking beside, washing and mud-bathing with the animals, no riding.

At Aonang Elephant Park, ten minutes from the beach, a 30-minute bathe-wash-and-feed session is ฿1,300 (child ฿1,200), open daily 08:00–17:00 with hotel transfer, water and insurance included. The Krabi Elephant Sanctuary program goes deeper: a 1.5-hour visit at ฿900 (child ฿700) or a half day at ฿2,300 (child ฿2,000), where you prepare food, feed the herd and join the mud spa and river bath. A short jungle elephant walk experience starts at ฿700.

All options are small-group, guided in English, and include pickup around Ao Nang and Krabi town. Wear clothes that can get muddy — the elephants decide how the bath goes. Tell us your date and group on WhatsApp and we'll match you to the right program.

FAQ

How much does the elephant sanctuary in Ao Nang cost?
The 30-minute bathe, wash and feed session at Aonang Elephant Park is ฿1,300 per adult and ฿1,200 per child, open daily 08:00–17:00. Krabi Elephant Sanctuary visits are ฿900/฿700 for 1.5 hours or ฿2,300/฿2,000 for a half day with food preparation, feeding, mud spa and river bathing. A short jungle elephant experience starts at ฿700/฿500. Hotel pickup around Ao Nang and Krabi town is included.
Is it ethical? Do you ride the elephants?
The sanctuary and park experiences we sell are no-riding programs: you feed, walk beside, wash and mud-bathe with the elephants, and the animals' routine sets the pace. Aonang Elephant Park operates under Thai licence 32/00863. If ethical treatment is your priority, choose the bathing-and-care programs — never a trekking seat.
What do you actually do at the elephant sanctuary?
You start by preparing and hand-feeding bananas and sugar cane, then walk with the herd to the mud pit — the elephants love being scrubbed with mud, and you'll be in it with them — before rinsing off together in the river. The half-day sanctuary program adds more time with the herd and a Thai meal. Expect to get wet and muddy; that's the fun.
What should I wear and bring?
Clothes and footwear that can get muddy and wet, a change of clothes for afterwards, sunscreen, mosquito spray and a camera — staff or guides will happily take photos of you in the mud pit. Towels, drinking water, hotel transfer and insurance are included; the parks have showers and changing rooms.