Happy Beach Hostel KOH LANTA

The accommodation at Happy Beach Hostel KOH LANTA includes a bunk bed in a mixed dormitory room measuring 70 m², which sleeps one guest. The room is air-conditioned, soundproofed and has a kitchenette, and guests use a shared bathroom with a shower.

Guests also have a lounge and a seating area, outdoor furniture, an electric kettle and a toaster, and private check-in and check-out services are offered. The hostel is adults only, and the minimum age for guests is 18.

The property has a private beach, free Wi-Fi in all rooms and in public areas, and free parking nearby. The common areas are air-conditioned and include a shared lounge and TV area, lockers, and private check-in and check-out services.

The rooms are non-smoking, the property is smoke-free and adults only, and hiking is also available. Rooms can have blackout curtains, linens, towels, toiletries, a reading light and a socket near the bed, and the shared bathroom has a shower.

Guests can relax on the beach or on the patio, which has outdoor furniture, and a toaster and an electric kettle are available to guests. The hostel is managed by a private host.

Happy Beach Hostel KOH LANTA sits a short distance from Klong Nin Beach, on Koh Lanta, the largest island in the Lanta group, in Krabi province. The area has a quiet, beach-side feel, with small villages and a long stretch of sand, and the hostel is set up for guests who want a simple, relaxed base by the sea.

Lanta Old Town, 5.4 km away, is the island's historic settlement, and Mu Ko Lanta National Park, 10.1 km away, covers much of the southern part of the island. Khlong Khong Beach and Khao Mai Kaew Cave are also within a few kilometres, and Khlong Top Noi Beach and a mosque, Masjid Jannatul Hasanah, are close by. Krabi International Airport, 62 km away on the mainland, is the nearest airport, and the last leg to the island is by ferry.

Klong Nin Beach, 50 m away, is the easiest place to start a relaxed day, and scuba diving trips are also part of the area's appeal. A day can combine the beach with a visit to the national park or to the waterfall further inland. In the rainy months, boat trips around the islands can be disrupted by rough seas, so the sea days are best planned around the weather.