Ferries from
Thailand to Phuket Island
Ferries from
Thailand to Phuket Island
Ferries from Thailand to Phuket Island are available with 2 operators. There are 56 ferry routes. Ferries from Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) to Chean Vanich Pier and Koh Lipe (Pattaya Beach) to Chean Vanich Pier are popular ferry trips from Thailand to Phuket Island. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
Ferries from Thailand to Phuket Island sail approximately 207 times per week and are provided by Raja Ferry & Tigerline Ferry.
Thailand to Phuket Island ferry time ranges between 15 minutes and 10 hours depending on the ferry route, operator, and ship.
The fastest ferry from Thailand to Phuket Island is in 15 minutes on the Koh Yao Yai (Klong Hia Pier) to Bang Rong Pier ferry with Tigerline Ferry.
No, currently you can not take a car on the ferry from Thailand to Phuket Island.
The distance between Thailand and Phuket Island is 10.3 miles (16.6km) and 9.0 nautical miles.
Thailand to Phuket Island ferry prices can vary by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed ferry or conventional ferry.
The Koh Lanta (Saladan Pier) to Chean Vanich Pier ferry ferry sails approximately 14 times weekly with a crossing time of 1 hour 30 minutes.
Koh Lipe (Pattaya Beach) to Chean Vanich Pier ferry ferries sail about 8 times weekly with a sailing time of 7 hours 30 minutes.
For the best ferry offers, we recommend booking in advance for the cheapest ferry prices and availability. Visit our special offers page to take advantage of all the latest ferry discounts.
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Thailand is in the middle of the Indochinese Peninsula in Southeast Asia, with numerous islands situated off both the west and east coasts. As one of the most visited countries in Asia, Thailand has a wealth of attractions ranging from jaw-dropping scenery to world-renowned cuisine. Some of the most beautiful islands on the planet lie in the Andaman Sea, too, whilst the rural region to the north has dense jungle and countless temples. The energetic capital of Bangkok has a diverse character; Buddhist temples, food carts, skyscrapers and clubbing strips all compete for space. On the other hand, Chiang Mai, the Northern Province’s hub, is a remote city in the rolling Himalayan foothills known for its walled inner city and stunning shrines. The Thai islands are some of the country’s biggest pull factors, attracting a large number of visitors each year, which means travelling by ferry is a good way to get around. There is an extensive ferry network between the islands off the west coast, as well as in the Gulf of Thailand, so there’s a great deal of choice.
