The best time to visit is between November and April when the weather is sunny, and the sea is calm. Avoid the monsoon season (May to October) as the waters can be rough.

The Khai Islands are not wheelchair accessible. The sandy and uneven terrain may also be challenging for visitors with mobility issues.

There are no strict age restrictions, but small children and elderly visitors should be cautious, especially when getting on and off the boat. Pregnant women and individuals with serious medical conditions may be advised against visiting due to the bumpy boat ride.

No, but if you plan to snorkel or swim, wearing a life jacket (provided by most tours) is recommended for safety.

Khai Island is home to colorful coral reefs and tropical fish like parrotfish, clownfish, and angelfish. Be mindful not to touch or step on the coral to protect the ecosystem.

Yes, you’ll find small beachside restaurants and vendors on Khai Nai and Khai Nok, offering snacks, seafood, and drinks.

Basic restrooms are available on Khai Nai and Khai Nok, but facilities on Khai Nui are limited.

Yes, beach chairs and umbrellas are available for rent on Khai Nai and Khai Nok for an additional fee.

Pack a swimsuit, towel, hat, sunglasses, reef-safe sunscreen, waterproof bag, and cash for small expenses.