Villa Malaki

Every room at Villa Malaki has air conditioning and a full kitchen. The Two-Bedroom Villa measures 135 m² and offers a balcony or terrace, a private pool and a washing machine, with space for up to four guests.

The Two Bedroom - Entire House has its own private entrance, a coffee and tea maker, a desk, toiletries, a hair dryer and towels, and it also sleeps up to four guests. Pets are allowed, and all children are welcome.

Villa Malaki has an outdoor swimming pool and an indoor swimming pool, and free parking on the property. Wi-Fi is free in all rooms and also available in public areas.

The outdoor pool is surrounded by tropical gardens, and the indoor pool is climate-controlled. The kitchen has a dishwasher, freezer, microwave, oven, refrigerator and stove, along with kitchen basics such as cookware, oils and condiments, a BBQ grill and BBQ facilities for cooking outside. There is a terrace and luggage storage, and English, French, Russian and Thai are spoken, with a high chair and children's dinnerware available for younger guests.

For families, there are a crib or baby cot, a high chair and children's dinnerware, and pets are allowed.

Rawai is a fishing village at the southern tip of Phuket, with a beach road lined with seafood restaurants and small bars. The pace is slower than the resort strips on the west coast, and the working fish market and the pier give the village a local character. Kata and Karon beaches, the next stretches of sand along the coast, are reached by road, so the village works well as a base for exploring the south of the island.

Nai Harn Beach is 1.6 km away, and the Big Buddha statue on its hilltop stands 5.8 km from the villa. Wat Chalong, one of the best-known temples on Phuket, is 8 km away, while Patong, 12.6 km away, has the nightlife of Bangla Road. Phuket International Airport is 37.3 km away, and guests arriving by car can use the free parking on the property.

A good day could begin with a walk along Rawai Beach and a look at the fish market, then continue to Big Buddha and Wat Chalong. The free parking makes a car or scooter the simplest way to see the rest of the island, and boats for the islands leave from Rawai Pier. In the rainy season, boat trips can be cancelled when the sea is rough.