Mr. Chuoi bar and hut

The accommodation offers a Family Room of 24 m² for up to four guests and a One-Bedroom Cottage of 20 m² for up to two guests, with king beds and a private bathroom in each room.

All rooms have a private entrance, a balcony or terrace and a seating area. Towels, toiletries, a fan and a mosquito net are provided in both rooms, and guests can sit outside on the balcony or terrace or in the seating area.

The property has an on-site bar and restaurants, with barbecue facilities and a happy hour. Guests can also use the shared lounge and TV area, the garden and the terrace, and there is a playground for children.

Canoeing, fishing and snorkelling can be done, and there is a game room with a dart board. A massage service is offered, and tours can be arranged, along with laundry service, luggage storage and a taxi service.

There is an airport transfer and a shuttle service, plus a 24-hour front desk. Pets are allowed, free parking is available, and Wi-Fi is free in all rooms, with Wi-Fi in the public areas too. Non-smoking rooms and family rooms are also available.

Mr. Chuoi bar and hut is on Koh Phra Thong, an island in Phang Nga province on Thailand's Andaman coast. The island is quiet, shaped by the sea and the forest, and the property is for travellers who want to stay on the island itself rather than on the mainland shore. The island has no bridge to the mainland, so the last part of the journey is made by boat, and the mainland pier is where that crossing starts.

The nearest beach is Ko Pling Beach, 850 m from the property, and Golden Buddha Beach lies a little further along the coast. Hornbill Hill is a hilltop viewpoint 1.5 km away. The Mu Ko Ra - Ko Phra Thong National Park is 8.9 km away, and Kuraburi Pier, 16 km from the property, is the mainland pier for the boat crossing.

A simple day can start at Ko Pling Beach, continue to the Hornbill Hill viewpoint and end with a walk along the coast to Golden Buddha Beach. Those who prefer the sea can spend the day on the beaches, while the viewpoint and the park offer a change of scene. Boat crossings to the island can be disrupted by rough seas during the monsoon months.