KOH SDACH ARCHIPELAGO
GETTING THERE
The easiest way to get to the Koh Sdach Archipelago is by road from the small fishing village of Poi Yopon. From there, it’s a 15-minute boat ride to both Koh Sdach island and Koh Totang.
MARINE LIFE
Reef fish, large pelagics, whale sharks, reef sharks, rays, scorpionfish, lionfish, crabs and turtles Just off the southwest tip of Botum Sakor National Park, the Koh Sdach Archipelago is a grouping of 12 small islands, many of which are uninhabited. Koh Sdach and Koh Totang are the two main islands that are commonly frequented by tourists to the area, as they are the only ones that offer accommodation.
Koh Sdach, often called “King Island”, is the capital island of the archipelago, and it stretches from north to south around 2.8 kilometres. Settlements are mainly found in the north of the island, whilst the southern area is largely unpopulated. With its crystal-clear waters, the island is ideal for both snorkelling
“The beachside town of Sihanoukville is the jumping-off point for those who are looking to begin their diving exploration.”
and scuba diving, and there’s a wide range of marine life to encounter.
The other popular island, Koh Totang, is largely untouched and surrounded by pristine jungle, and at just 1.3 kilometres long and
0.5 kilometres wide, it’s also tiny. With no roads, restaurants, sewage or Wi-Fi, this is the perfect spot for those looking for a secluded Nature getaway.
Hop on a longtail boat and enjoy swimming around the archipelago’s beautiful coral reefs and anemone gardens. The seclusion of these islands means you’re sure to find something new to explore. And if you need some insider tips, ask the local Cambodian, Chinese,
Thai and Vietnamese fishermen, who will be more than willing to share some of their secret diving and snorkelling spots.