Himmapan Resort

The rooms at Himmapan Resort include a 32 m² garden-view room sleeping up to three guests, a 32 m² room with a queen bed for up to two guests, and a further room for up to three guests.

Rooms can have a desk, a fan, a mosquito net, toiletries, free bottled water, and a private bathroom with a shower.

On site you will find an outdoor swimming pool and a garden, with a restaurant, a coffee shop, a poolside bar, a bar and BBQ facilities. Room service is available, and housekeeping and laundry service are offered daily.

Currency exchange, cash withdrawal, postal service, ticket services and dry cleaning are offered, and facilities for disabled guests are available. An airport transfer is also offered, and the resort has car hire and bicycle rental.

Outdoors there are tours, diving and fishing. Free parking is available on site, and guests can communicate in English, German, Spanish and Thai. A taxi service is also offered, and the grounds include the garden and the outdoor pool.

Koh Phayam is a laid-back island in the Andaman Sea, off the coast of Ranong province in southern Thailand. Himmapan Resort stands on Ao Yai, the bay that gives its address, in a garden setting with an outdoor pool. The island is known for its beaches and a slower pace of life, with the sea never far away and beaches and small villages spread along the shore. Sea, sand and a slower pace of life define the island far more than any busy town.

Ao Khao Kwai Beach is 1.1 km from the resort, and Ao Yai Beach is 2.2 km away. The Hin Talu viewpoint over the coast is 1.2 km away, and Koh Phayam Pier, the island's ferry terminal, is 1.9 km away. Getting to the island means a boat from the mainland, so the final part of the journey is by water.

A day here can start with a swim in the outdoor pool, followed by the walk or bicycle ride to Hin Talu for the view over the coast. Ao Khao Kwai Beach makes a good afternoon stop, and the resort offers diving and fishing for guests who want to spend time on the water. The pier is the place where boats from the mainland come in, so the island's arrivals and departures happen there.