N&D Poolvilla

The two villas at N&D Poolvilla both measure 100 m² and sleep up to six guests. Both overlook mountain views and have air conditioning, and each one offers a choice of bed set-ups.

Both villas have two bedrooms and two bathrooms, with a flat-screen TV, an electric kettle, a hair dryer and a fan. Towels and linens are provided in both, and the shared size and sleeping capacity make both villas a good fit for a group travelling together.

The property has an outdoor swimming pool, BBQ facilities and a terrace, and daily housekeeping is provided. Luggage storage and safety deposit boxes are available, and free parking is offered.

For getting around, an airport transfer and a shuttle service are offered, and car hire is available at the property. Private check-in and check-out are possible, and English and Thai are spoken.

Family rooms are offered, and soundproof and allergy-free rooms are available for guests who need a quieter or allergy-safe room. The terrace and BBQ facilities give guests a place to eat outdoors, and the outdoor swimming pool is on the grounds of the property, next to the rest of the villa grounds.

Ao Nang is the beach town on the Andaman coast of Krabi province, a resort strip that runs along a wide bay with limestone cliffs rising above the shoreline. Street-food stalls, massage shops and tour offices line the roads near the sand, and the villas sit in a quieter setting than the main beach road. That road grows livelier after dark, with street food and open-air stalls.

Ao Nang Beach is 2.5 km from the property, and the Ao Nang Beach Pier is the departure point for longtail boats to Railay Beach, 3.1 km away, which is usually reached by boat rather than on foot. Poda Island, 8.2 km away, is an island offshore reached by boat from the piers in the area, and Tiger Cave Temple (Wat Tham Suea), 12.8 km away, is a hillside temple reached by a climb of stairs to a cave shrine.

Krabi International Airport (KBV) is 16.3 km away by road. For a full day, a morning on Ao Nang Beach can be followed by a longtail boat to Railay, with the temple left for the afternoon. In the rainy months, rough seas can disrupt boat trips, so it is worth keeping the plan flexible.