OK2 Bungalow

The bungalows at OK2 Bungalow include 26 m² rooms with a king bed, a twin layout with two single beds, and a 34 m² bungalow for up to four guests. Several of them have bay views, a fan and a bathroom of their own.

The sea front bungalow sleeps up to four guests, and the one-bedroom bungalow with a sea view and a balcony sleeps up to three. A 34 m² bungalow for up to six guests also has a sea view.

The property has its own private beach and a garden, and a restaurant, a bar and a kitchen are on site. Fishing is also offered, and the property has a family room.

Guests can go snorkelling, diving, canoeing, hiking and non-motorised water sports, and tours can be arranged. Bicycle rental, a shuttle service, an airport transfer and ticket services are also available. Cash withdrawal is possible too, and luggage can be stored.

Daily housekeeping and a laundry service are offered, and dry cleaning is offered too. Wi-Fi is free in all rooms, internet is available in public areas, parking on site is free, and English and Thai are spoken at the property.

OK2 Bungalow stands on Thian Og Bay on Ko Tao, a small island in the Gulf of Thailand that is reached by boat from the mainland. The bay is a quiet stretch of coast with hills rising inland, and the property has its own private beach. The island's other beaches and viewpoints are within a short distance of the bungalows.

The John-Suwan Mountain Viewpoint is 150 m away, a hilltop lookout with views over Ao Chalok and Ao Thian beach. Freedom Beach is 200 m away, and Sairee Beach, the island's main beach, lies 3.2 km away and is lined with dive shops and restaurants. Koh Nang Yuan, a small island with a viewpoint of its own, is 6.5 km away and reached by boat. The ferry pier is 2.6 km away, for boats to the mainland and to other islands.

A day here can mix water and hills: a snorkel or dive trip from the nearby bays, a boat out to Koh Nang Yuan, and the John-Suwan viewpoint later in the afternoon for a view over the bays. Boat trips can be cancelled when the sea is rough, so it is worth checking the conditions on the day you plan to sail.