Arriving at Maya Bay. Sightseeing the beach where the shooting of "The Beach" movie with Leonardo Di Caprio. Maya Bay is a stunningly beautiful bay that's sheltered by 100-metre-high cliffs on three sides. Inside the bay, there are several beaches, most are small, and some only exist at low tide. The main one is around 200 metres long with silky soft white sand, colourful underwater coral and exotic fish in clear water.

islands: Phi Phi Don and Phi Phi Ley. Although Phi Phi Don is the main island, Phi Phi Ley has quite a bit to offer tourists. Since limestone walls surround this island, the tsunami sustained very little damage. To this day, the island and beaches shine like a precious gem.

Pileh Lagoon is a small inlet on the second biggest Phi Phi Island archipelago and is separated from Maya Bay (The Beach) by a sheer limestone cliff face. The water inside this beautiful lagoon is the crystal clear azure waters you may have ever seen.

Next, you'll walk down the Royal Way, Ratchadumnoen Road, for some city touring. On this street, you'll see Viking Cave, or Tham Phaya Nak is located on the eastern side of Phi Phi Ley. There is no proof that the bloodthirsty Nordic seafarers ever visited this popular tourist site. Instead, it gets its curious name from the cave paintings within long boats that resembled those of the Vikings.

Northwest of Loh Dalam Bay, the hidden cove of Ao Ling (Monkey Bay) is home to a colony of monkeys, not shy at all, who do not hesitate to climb onto the legs of their visitors in search of a banana.

Bamboo Island (known as Ko Mai Phai in Thai) is a tiny island with little in common with its Phi Phi archipelago sisters. Here, no high rocky cliffs but a flat island covered by lush vegetation and surrounded by a strip of white sand. Bamboo Island offers good snorkelling along the coral reef from 50 meters off the beach.