Reviews of Kohtour across destinations and activities, not ratings for an individual tour.
Chicken Island, also called Koh Gai, is the limestone island with a head-and-neck rock formation on Krabi’s classic route. Tours commonly stop for photographs and may snorkel nearby, but seeing the landmark does not automatically mean the boat will make a beach landing.



The English name comes from a limestone formation resembling a chicken’s head and neck when viewed from the water. Koh Gai and Chicken Island are the same place. The recognizable angle depends on the boat’s position, so the crew may pause for photographs without putting passengers ashore.
Do not assume a landing because the island appears in the title. The shared speedboat itinerary describes photographs and a snorkelling stop; the actual plan remains subject to current, visibility and boat traffic. Ask before booking if going ashore is essential.
The crew chooses the day’s site according to visibility, current and safe boat access; fish or clear water cannot be guaranteed. The four classic listings include a mask, snorkel and life vest. Shared trips include a guide, while private listings offer an English-speaking guide separately.
Tell the team before departure and ask whether remaining aboard is permitted. Boat layouts, shade and boarding conditions differ. A life vest helps flotation but does not replace swimming confidence, close supervision or compliance with instructions around currents and moving boats.
Read the snorkelling guide before your trip, or compare the tours that stop here.
Yes. Both names refer to the same island.
Not necessarily. A tour may pause for photographs or snorkelling nearby.
The four classic listings include a mask, snorkel and life vest.