Bareboat yacht charter Thailand

Find another bareboat charter in Southeast Asia.

The best sailing season is from November to February. Thailand has a tropical monsoon climate and is characterized by strong monsoon influences. Generally, the area of Thailand north of Bangkok has a climate determined by three seasons while the southern peninsular region of Thailand does rather have a dry and a wet period. The annual average temperature ranges from around 22°C to 28°C year-round. In more detail, the hot season lasts from March to May or June with temperatures around 30°C. A rainy season caused by the southwest monsoon generally runs from June to October. It is followed by a dry and relatively cool season from November to February, when the northeast monsoon prevails, with temperature from 18 to 32 °C.

In July and August, the eastern part of peninsular Thailand, that is the coast facing the Gulf of Thailand, has usually an acceptable climate. It is sheltered from the most intense monsoon rains and also from tropical cyclones. From November to February when the northeast monsoon is blowing cool, dry air that serves as a respite from the heat. In the northern and northeast Thailand, temperatures around 20 °C. From July to October is the monsoon, when most of Thailand’s annual rainfall is accumulated and flooding can ravage the country. Southern parts get by far the most rain, compared with the central and northern regions. The monsoon finishes when the wind direction changes, bringing dry weather from the northeast.

If you want more accurate/detailed information about the weather and wind conditions, select a region from the bareboat yacht charter in Thailand destinations tab. Please search for the desired holiday destination within the region and you can find the weather tab under the city tab.

Koh Chang bareboat charter itinerary

Day 1. Koh Chang – Lord Brahma 8,23 km (5,11 nm), Day 2. Lord Brahma – Ko Wai 4,65 km (2,89 nm), Day 3. Ko Wai – Ko Mak 11,29 km (7,01 nm), Day 4. Ko Mak – Ko Yak Lek 8,35 km (5,19 nm), Day 5. Ko Yak Lek – Koh Kod 18,17 km (11,29 nm), Day 6. Koh Kod – Ko Kradat 18,71 km (11,63 nm), Day 7. Ko Kradat – Koh Chang, Long Beach – Koh Chang 22,00 km (13,67 nm)

Koh Phi Phi bareboat charter itinerary

Day 1. Koh Phi Phi – Maya Bay 6,76 km (4,20 nm), Day 2. Maya Bay – Mai Thon Island 32,84 km (20,40 nm), Day 3. Mai Thon Island – Ko He 11,68 km (7,26 nm), Day 4. Ko He – Phuket, Ra Wai Beach 6,11 km (3,79 nm), Day 5. Phuket, Ra Wai Beach – Ko Lon, Plastic Beach 6,80 km (4,22 nm), Day 6. Ko Lon, Plastic Beach – Bambo Island 44,91 km (27,91 nm), Day 7. Bambo Island – Koh Phi Phi, Nui Beach – Koh Phi Phi 6,97 km (4,33 nm)

Koh Samui bareboat charter itinerary

Day 1. Koh Samui – Koh Phangan, Leela Beach 26,16 km (16,25 nm), Day 2. Koh Phangan, Leela Beach – Koh Phangan, Mae Hand Beach 16,24 km (10,09 nm), Day 3. Koh Phangan, Mae Hand Beach – Koh Tao 33,74 km (20,97 nm), Day 4. Koh Tao – Koh Ang Thong National Park 45,30 km (28,15 nm), Day 5. Koh Ang Thong National Park – Koh Phaluai 14,16 km (8,80 nm), Day 6. Koh Phaluai – Tean Island 33,43 km (20,77 nm), Day 7. Tean Island – Koh Samui, The Beach Samui – Koh Samui 17,70 km (11,00 nm)

Phuket bareboat charter itinerary

Day 1. Phuket – Phanak Island 14,72 km (9,15 nm), Day 2. Phanak Island – Koh Hong 3,52 km (2,19 nm), Day 3. Koh Hong – Koh Rang nok 24,24 km (15,06 nm), Day 4. Koh Rang nok – Houng Island 7,33 km (4,56 nm), Day 5. Houng Island – Koh Poda 18,55 km (11,52 nm), Day 6. Koh Poda – Koh Phi Phi 23,31 km (14,48 nm), Day 7. Koh Phi Phi – Naka Noi Island – Phuket 49,44 km (30,72 nm)