Palm Kaew Resort Krabi

Palm Kaew Resort Krabi offers rooms with single beds, queen beds or two single beds, and several of them have a mountain view and a private entrance. Rooms with a private bathroom come with a shower, toiletries and towels, plus satellite and cable channels on a flat-screen TV.

Several rooms have air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and an electric kettle, and some have a dining table and a socket near the bed. Daily housekeeping is provided, and luggage storage and a laundry service are also on site. Guests can also spend time in the garden and the shared lounge/TV area outside their room.

Palm Kaew Resort Krabi has a garden, a shared lounge/TV area and a convenience store on the property, and luggage storage is available. Daily housekeeping and a laundry service are offered, and the resort has meeting and banquet facilities for events.

Food is available from a coffee shop on site, and food delivery is also offered. Parking is free on site, with valet parking as well, and the resort is smoke-free, with non-smoking rooms. English and Thai are spoken at the property.

Palm Kaew Resort Krabi sits in Ban Nai Chong, in the Mueang district of Krabi province on the Andaman coast of southern Thailand. The surroundings are green, with forested hills and a national park close by, and the resort is set back from the main road.

Tiger Cave Temple (Wat Tham Suea), a hillside temple complex reached by a long stairway, is close by, and Phanom Bencha National Park, with forest trails and waterfalls, is nearby too. Ban Talat Kao Fresh Market and the Krabi Weekend Night Market, which is open at weekends, are good places for local food and produce. Krabi International Airport is 8.6 km away, and the resort is 1.8 to 2 km from the main road and public transport, so a rental car or a private car is the practical way to get around.

A good day could begin at Tiger Cave Temple and continue with a walk in Phanom Bencha National Park, with the market in the evening. Boat trips from the coast near Ao Nang reach Poda Island and Tup Island, and sea conditions in the rainy months can make the crossing rougher. Railay Beach, which is reached only by longtail boat, is a separate trip from the coast near Ao Nang.