Scuba Diving Holidays & Trips
Thailand

Diving in Phuket is a paradise for scuba divers of all level. Boulder formations and thriving coral gardens create stunning underwater landscapes.

£4595 for a twin share cabin

12th November 2026 (Departing LHR) to 21st November (arriving back LHR)

Boat Information :

Comfortable accommodations for 16 guests include 8 spacious staterooms each independently air-conditioned, a private head and shower, picture window or porthole view, mirrored cabinet, hair dryer, fresh towels.

Each stateroom has a 22-inch flat screen TV with a hard drive containing a selection of movies, 3 master staterooms with a queen bed (one on lower deck and two on main deck), and 6 deluxe staterooms located on the main deck with two side by side beds.

The Thailand Aggressor has a beautiful spacious salon, large shaded sun deck, hot tub, chaise lounges and deck chairs, bar, and grill.

Route Information :
Example sites

The Similan Islands lie approximately 100 km Northwest of Phuket, Thailand. Declared a National Park in 1982, the Similans are comprised of 9 islands, which run roughly North to South with numerous smaller rock outcroppings.

Koh Bon and Koh Tachai are two uninhabited islands, situated between the Similans and Surin National Park to the North of the Similans. They offer a variety of excellent dive sites - including a breathtaking drop-off - with a wealth of hard and soft corals, and great opportunities to see passing manta rays and whale sharks.

Anita's Reef - Barracuda’s Point, “Hin Muan Deaw” The Thai name for this spectacular rock is “Hin Muan Deaw” and is the best way to describe how beautiful this rock really is, as it directly translates to “Whole roll (of film) rock”, as one can use an entire roll film solely on this rock. The reef slope falls from the reef flat at 15 – 35 ft (5 – 10 m) to the sand bottom at a maximum of 85 – 90 ft (26 - 28 m).

Bon - Koh Bon West Ridge, Koh Talu - The wall, part of the Similan National Park, is decorated with various colorful soft corals and hard corals. From the ridge to the northeastern side are reefs that stretch along island. The reef slopes from a depth of 30 ft (10 m) down to a sandy bottom at 80 – 100 ft (25 - 30 m). The majority of corals here are hard corals, including staghorn coral and brain coral that are interspersed with a few big coral heads. To the northwest of the island, there is a submerged pinnacle. The pinnacle is at a depth of 60 – 150 ft (18 - 45 m) and is covered by an abundance of yellow soft corals and large sea fans. This site is a cleaning station for manta rays, so there is a high chance of finding at least one during a dive, particularly at the western ridge and northeastern outer reef. Koh Bon also has many kinds of sharks, such as leopard sharks and whitetip and blacktip reef sharks. Sometimes grey reef sharks swim by, and nurse sharks can be seen lying under coral heads. Schools of yellowtail barracuda, fusiliers, trevally, sweetlips and black and white snappers are all common in the area, as well as octopuses, sea snakes, and nudibranchs.

Please contact us if you are interested in this trip.