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Fredag.
Koh Bida Nok.

Boasting a remarkably dramatic underwater topography, Koh Bida Nok is characterised by steep precipices, caves, swim-throughs and underwater crags. It is no wonder that Koh Bida Nok and its sister island Koh Bida Nai are two of the most popular divesites in the Phi Phi Islands.
There is a small underwater bay at the southern side of the island made up of a reef slope and rocky floor that starts at 6 meters and ends in a sandy bottom at 20 meters. A vertical swim-through at the southwest side of the island, beautifully illuminated by surface light, is not to be missed.

Divers who have obtained Cavern Diving Specialty may also want to check out a narrow cave on the northern side of the island. The cave's entrance is at 20 meters and the wall is covered with colourful soft corals and gorgonian sea fans.
Outcrops of various sizes are scattered along the west coast, sloping down to depths of 26 meters, while the east coast is a reef slope with a mixture of hard corals and soft corals and small outcrops.

Leopard sharks are usally found lying on the sandy bottom, and blacktip reef sharks and white tip reef sharks may be found along the reef line. Stingrays are common in the area as well as triggerfish, flounders and moray eels.
Look to the blue beyond the reef and you may see schools of barracuda and bigeye snapper. Along the reef, you will also find a variety of colourful reef fish, such as pufferfish, batfish, butterflyfish, parrotfish, unicornfish, groupers and lionfish.
Macro lovers should also keep a sharp lookout for ornate ghost pipefish, seahorses, nudibranches, cleaner shrimps, mantis shrimps and leaf fish.
Maya Bay.
Maya Bay was made famous by the movie "The Beach" Maya Bay offers scuba divers multiple dive locations depending on experience.

The natural beauty of Phi Phi island is as breathtaking above the water as it is below.
The limestone rocks which circle Maya Bay are full of cracks and crevices that are teaming with marine life and scattered amongst the sand are coral bommies. There are also some small swim-throughs and small caverns to explore.

The walls on either side of the entrance to the north and to the South make for popular dive sites although the Maya North Wall is more frequently dived and has several mooring lines along its length which make for convenient ascent and descent lines if you prefer.
Although at the start of the dive you may drop down to a maximum of 30m just to see if there are any leopard sharks on the sandy bottom but the majority of your dive will be at around 15-20 meters where all the action is.
A frequent highlight of this wall dive can be found around the most northerly mooring line where groups of Black Tip reef sharks cruise around. It’s also a good spot to look out for more Leopard sharks and Turtles.
Koh Doc Mai.

Koh Doc Mai literally means "Flower Island". There are different stories of how the place got its name - some say it is because the island was once full of blossoming flowers, and others claim its name comes from the underwater beauty around its shores.
This little limestone island stretches vertically down 24 - 28 meters, creating a wall all around. Although the west side, with hard corals extending out from 12 - 18 meters, is shallower, the east wall is more popular with divers.

There are many cracks and crevices along the walls at all depths, but the most frequented visit is a big cave located on the east side of the island. A good variety of small creatures make this site a favourite dive site. Tigertail seahorses, ornate ghost pipefish and anglerfish are among the species frequently found along the walls.
The walls are also a paradise for macro photographers, as colourful nudibranch, flatworms, tiny white eyed moray eels and groups of 10 or more dancing shrimp are guaranteed to mae an appearance.
| 7.30am |
We come and collect you from your hotel lobby by air conditioned mini bus and transfer you to our day trip boat in Chalong Bay. |
| 8.30am |
Join MV Thailand Divers day trip boat where your Divemaster will be waiting for you. |
| 9.00am |
Freshly prepared breakfast is served whilst on our way to the dive site. |
| 10.00am |
Gear up and jump in for your first dive of the day at Koh Bida Nok. |
| 12.00am |
After an hour surface interval then it is time for the second dive of the day at Maya Bay. |
| 1.00pm |
When you arrive back from your dive a hot buffet lunch will be waiting for you onboard: After lunch there is time for snorkeling or sun bathing. |
| 2.30pm |
It is time for the 3rd dive of the day at Koh Doc Mai. |
| 3.45pm |
Back onboard and time to reflect on the days diving with your guide as we make passage back to Chalong Bay. |
| 5.00pm |
Arrive back to Chalong Bay. |
| 6.00pm |
Arrive back to your hotel. |

The cost of the day trip to is 1,000 SEK fully inclusive.

- Full set of rental scuba diving equipment.
- Divemaster ( maximum 6 divers to one divemaster).
- Transfers.
- Insurance.
- Breakfast.
- Lunch.
- Soft drinks (coke, sprite, fanta, drinking water etc).
- Snacks and Fresh tropical fruit all day.
- 3 Amazing open water dives.
"EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR AN UNFORGETTABLE SCUBA DIVING EXPERIENCE.
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Koh Doc Mai, Kata Beach, King Cruiser, Koh Poo, Koh Racha Yai, Koh Racha Yai Bays, Koh Racha Noi, Anemone Reef, Similan Islands, Anita's Reef, Beacon Reef, Boonsung Wreck, Boulder City, Breakfast Bend, Christmas Point, Deep Six, Donald Duck Bay, East Of Eden, Elephant Head Rock, Honeymoon Bay, Koh Bon, Richelieu Rock, Rocky Point, Shark Fin Reef, Tachai Pinnacle, Tachai Reef, Turtle Rock, Waterfall Bay, West Of Eden.
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