James Bond Island sits in the emerald waters of Phang Nga Bay, where towering limestone karsts rise dramatically from the sea. Known for Ko Tapu—also called 'Little James Bond'—this island and its dramatic surroundings became iconic when they served as Scaramanga’s secret hideout in The Man with the Golden Gun. The site’s charged atmosphere blends rugged wilderness with a film-history aura, drawing fans to boat-filled panoramas of turquoise water, caves, and breezy mangroves. Visitors today experience a sense of cinematic history mixed with Thai maritime life as long-tail boats glide between the jagged rocks. The area remains a symbol of the Golden Age of Bond and a must-see for fans of scenic travel and film shoots.

James Bond Island sits within Ao Phang Nga National Park, where dramatic limestone karsts rise from emerald-green waters and Ko Tapu, the iconic 'Nail' rock, crowns the bay. The ranger hut area preserves a sense of the park's rugged wilderness while serving as a gateway for visitors heading to Ko Tapu by long-tail or speedboat. The site shot to global fame as Scaramanga's island hideout in The Man with the Golden Gun, turning this corner of Phang Nga Bay into a symbol of cinematic adventure. Visitors are enveloped by a sense of spectacle—the towering towers, salt-tinged breeze, and the hum of passing boats create an atmosphere that blends film history with natural wonder. It remains a place where legend and landscape collide, inviting travelers to step into a world of intrigue and exploration.

In the heart of Phang Nga Bay, the limestone karsts rise from emerald-green waters, creating a cinematic panorama that has drawn travelers since the Bond era. This location centers on Ko Tapu, often called Nail Island, a slender limestone pillar that became an iconic backdrop in The Man with the Golden Gun, where James Bond and the villain Francisco Scaramanga cross paths amid jade coves and towering cliffs. The atmosphere blends isolation and mystery with the shimmer of tropical light, mangroves, and waves that lap against ancient rock. Visitors today still feel that sense of awe as boats thread between the tall stone pillars, listening for distant seabirds and the soft hum of the sea.