Koh Mor (Mor Island)

Koh Mor is typically accessed via boat tours from Krabi, most commonly from Ao Nang. It's a frequent stop on the popular '4 Islands' or '7 Islands' tours. These tours usually include transportation to and from your accommodation in Ao Nang.

You can walk to Koh Mor from the neighboring Koh Tup via a sandbar that emerges during low tide. It's not possible to walk to Koh Mor from the mainland. +1

Ao Nang is the most popular and convenient departure point for tours that include Koh Mor. You can find many tour operators offering various island-hopping packages.

There are no direct public ferries to Koh Mor. Access is primarily through organized boat tours.

Boat tours to Koh Mor typically last around 6 hours, with travel time to the islands varying depending on the tour itinerary and boat speed.

While Koh Mor itself doesn't usually have a separate entrance fee, the islands are part of the Krabi Marine National Park. Tour packages often include park fees, but it's wise to confirm this when booking.

Prices for 4-Island tours including Koh Mor can vary, but expect to pay around 800-1500 THB per person, depending on the tour operator and inclusions. Booking in advance might secure better rates.

Tours typically run daily, departing in the morning and returning in the afternoon. The exact timings depend on the tour operator and itinerary.

It's challenging to visit Koh Mor independently as it's primarily accessed by tour boats. Hiring a private longtail boat is an option but can be more expensive than joining a group tour.

Booking your island tour in advance is highly recommended, especially during peak tourist seasons, to ensure availability.

The sandbar connecting Koh Mor and Koh Tup is the prime photo spot, especially during low tide. The clear waters and surrounding limestone karsts also offer beautiful scenic shots. +1

Early morning or late afternoon, outside of the midday sun, generally offers the best lighting for photography. This also coincides with fewer crowds.

Drone usage might be restricted in national park areas. It's best to check local regulations before flying a drone to avoid any issues.

A waterproof camera or phone case is highly recommended for capturing shots in and around the water. A wide-angle lens can be useful for landscape shots.

The most iconic photo opportunity is walking across the sandbar that links Koh Mor and Koh Tup. Many visitors also capture the unique rock formations on nearby islands like Chicken Island.

Koh Mor itself does not have dedicated restaurants. Food is typically provided as part of the island tour package, or you can bring your own snacks and drinks.

Most tours include a simple Thai lunch, often served buffet-style on one of the islands or on the boat. Expect dishes like fried rice, curries, and fresh fruit.

There are no shops or vendors on Koh Mor. It's advisable to bring your own water and snacks, or ensure your tour package covers meals and refreshments.

While not directly on Koh Mor, some nearby islands or the mainland departure points like Ao Nang have cafes. One TikTok mentions a cafe in the 'Four Kings' area with a welcoming bird.

Ao Nang offers a wide range of dining options, from street food stalls to seafood restaurants, catering to various budgets and tastes.