Hide & Seek Resort Krabi

The rooms at Hide & Seek Resort Krabi sleep between two and four guests, with double, twin and queen bed layouts. Air conditioning is offered in the rooms, and the sleeping arrangements run from single beds to a queen bed.

Depending on the room, you may find a balcony or terrace, a sofa, a desk, a refrigerator and a window that opens, with a private bathroom equipped with a shower and toiletries. Free WiFi is available in all rooms.

Guests can use a 24-hour front desk, room service, a concierge and luggage storage, and the resort has an elevator and 24-hour security. An airport transfer and a shuttle service are offered, and car hire and a taxi service are also offered.

There is a coffee shop on site, and a continental breakfast is offered alongside room service. Free parking is available on site, and the resort also has a convenience store and shops. Daily housekeeping is also offered.

English, Chinese (Mandarin), Spanish and Thai are spoken at the resort. Telephone and satellite or cable channels are also offered, and there is WiFi in public areas. A smoking area is on site.

Hide & Seek Resort Krabi sits in Krabi Town, the provincial capital of Krabi on the Andaman coast of southern Thailand. The town is a practical base for trips to the coast and the islands: its streets have shops, markets and food stalls, and the piers and the bus station are nearby. Krabi Town also has temples, including the Chinese Temple Chu Sae Niao, and the Andaman Art Museum and Andaman Beads Museum are close by.

Maharaj Market and the Krabi Walking Street are both within 2 km, and the Lomprayah Bus Terminal is close too. Tiger Cave Temple, known as Wat Tham Suea, is a hillside temple complex that many visitors climb to reach the summit, and it lies 5.1 km away. Ao Nang Beach is a well-known beach area 11 km away, and longtail boats from there reach Railay.

Krabi International Airport (KBV) is 8 km away, and the resort offers an airport transfer. A day could begin with Maharaj Market and a walk through the town's temples, then head to Ao Nang Beach and take a longtail boat to Railay, with its limestone cliffs and beaches. Boat trips can be disrupted when the sea is rough, mostly in the rainy season.