DeliZiaDeBudget

The whole property is one villa of 200 m² that sleeps up to six guests. It has air conditioning, a flat-screen TV, a hair dryer, an electric kettle and a shower, and its garden view comes with the house.

A choice of bed set-ups is available, so the villa can host a family or a small group. It has two bedrooms and two bathrooms, and linens are provided for a self-catering stay.

The property has free parking on site and a kitchen with a stove, an oven, a microwave, a refrigerator and a freezer, along with dishes and dining utensils. Kitchen basics such as cookware, oils and condiments are available, together with a BBQ grill and coffee or tea for the whole villa.

Other facilities include linens, a hair dryer, toiletries, an iron, a closet, keyless access, a private entrance, a balcony or terrace and a laundromat nearby. Air conditioning, fans and a flat-screen TV are provided, internet access is available, and the languages offered include English, Malay and Thai. The villa's balcony or terrace and its laundromat nearby add to the practical side of a self-catering stay.

The villa stands in Pakbara, on the Andaman coast of Satun province in southern Thailand, a stretch of shoreline made up of small fishing villages and a few sandy beaches. Life here is quiet and local, and a self-catering base with a garden view and a kitchen fits a stay built around the coast and the countryside behind it.

Bang Sila Beach is the closest beach, 3.2 km from the villa, while Cu Pa Noi Beach and Bulo Beach lie a little further along the coast. Wijit Janya Garden, 5.4 km away, offers green space for a slow afternoon, and Kampang Park, 5.9 km away, is another simple outing. Getting around by car is the simplest choice, as each one is a short drive from the villa.

The Pak Bara ferry terminal, 3.9 km away, is the departure point for boats to Ko Lipe, and the port is also where many trips out on the water begin. A good day could start with a walk on Bang Sila Beach, continue to Wijit Janya Garden in the afternoon and end at the port to watch the boats head out. Rough seas can disrupt boat services on the Andaman coast, so the sea conditions on the day matter.