Pratum Resort

The rooms at Pratum Resort measure 24 to 27 m², have air conditioning and sleep up to two guests. Some look over the garden, one has a mountain view, and some open onto a balcony or patio.

The resort grounds include a garden, an outdoor swimming pool and a hot tub, and the restaurant and bar are on site. Air conditioning is in all the rooms, and guests who want to explore the area can arrange tours. The front desk is open 24 hours, and an airport transfer is also offered. The balcony and patio rooms open onto outdoor space, and the mountain-view room looks towards the hills.

The outdoor swimming pool and the hot tub are the main leisure facilities, alongside a garden and a terrace. A restaurant and a bar are on site, and the front desk is open 24 hours.

Practical services include luggage storage, safety deposit boxes, laundry, dry cleaning, ironing and daily housekeeping, and there is an airport transfer. Parking is free on site, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, with Wi-Fi also in the public areas. Express check-in and check-out are also offered.

Rooms can have a mini bar, a coffee and tea maker, a refrigerator, an electric kettle and an in-room safe, and some rooms have a balcony or terrace with outdoor furniture.

Pratum Resort is on Bang Niang Beach, 300 m from the resort, on the Andaman coast of Phang Nga province, north of Phuket. Khao Lak is a stretch of small resorts and guesthouses between the sea and the forested hills. The coast was devastated by the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, and memorials to that day are part of the local area.

The International Tsunami Museum is 1 km away, and Bang Niang Afternoon Market is a short walk from the resort. Khao Lak-Lam Ru National Park, 4.7 km from the resort, covers forested hills with trails and waterfalls, and Ton Chong Fa waterfall is also nearby. The Similan Islands national park is reached by boat from the mainland. Phuket International Airport is 62.3 km away, and Krabi International Airport is 102.9 km away.

A full day can combine a morning at the tsunami museum with an afternoon walk on Bang Niang Beach and a stop at the market. Those who want more time on the water can book a boat to the Similan Islands, and the forest trails in the national park offer a shaded walk away from the sea, with a different landscape from the coast, so the two can be combined in one day.