Sunny Side Resort Koh Tao

Sunny Side Resort Koh Tao is a villa in Sairee Beach, Koh Tao, with a private terrace overlooking the garden. The detached, ground-floor accommodation has one bedroom, one bathroom and space for up to two people. A private entrance leads into a 35 m² interior with air conditioning, a seating area and a flat-screen TV with streaming services.

The kitchenette is equipped with a refrigerator, microwave and electric kettle, alongside a dining table for meals indoors. Views include the garden, pool, mountains and inner courtyard; the villa also has a balcony and patio. A swimming pool with a view is available at the property, while free WiFi and free public parking on site add practical conveniences. Sairee Beach is 550 m away, with restaurants and other island amenities nearby. The compact one-bedroom layout suits travellers looking for private accommodation with cooking facilities and outdoor space, rather than a multi-room stay.

Sunny Side Resort Koh Tao has a single accommodation type: a 35 m² villa for up to two people, arranged with one bedroom and one private bathroom. Its extra-large double bed, private entrance and ground-floor position make the layout self-contained. A kitchenette with a refrigerator, microwave and electric kettle is paired with a dining table and seating area for preparing simple meals and eating indoors. Air conditioning, a fan, a desk and a flat-screen TV with streaming services are also provided.

Views are a defining feature of the villa, which looks towards the garden, pool, mountains and inner courtyard. The outdoor space includes a terrace, patio and balcony, with the terrace furnished for time outside. The bathroom has a shower, hairdryer, towels and free toiletries. With one villa type and capacity for two, the accommodation keeps the focus on private space, a small cooking area and several garden-facing outdoor spots.

Outdoor space is a prominent part of the villa, with a garden, terrace, patio and balcony. Outdoor furniture and an outdoor dining area give you places to sit outside, while sun loungers or beach chairs are available in the garden. The detached unit is on the ground floor and has its own private entrance. Air conditioning is provided, and the property has non-smoking rooms and a non-smoking policy throughout.

Inside, the kitchenette has a refrigerator, microwave and electric kettle, with a dining table and a separate seating area. The private bathroom includes a shower, hairdryer, towels and free toiletries. A flat-screen TV, TV channels and a streaming service are available. WiFi is free throughout the property, and free public parking is possible on site without a reservation.

Sunny Side Resort Koh Tao is in Sairee Beach, on the island's west coast, about 1.6 km from Koh Tao's town centre. Sairee is the island's main beach strip, with a 1.8 km stretch of sand lined with dive schools, restaurants and beach bars; sunsets face Koh Nang Yuan. Sairee Beach is 550 m from the villa, Pagoda is 450 m away, and Mint Kitchen is 300 m away. The setting is quieter than the busiest southern end of the beach.

Koh Tao has no airport, so visitors arrive by boat at Mae Haad pier. Lomprayah Koh Tao Pier is 1.7 km from the villa. Samui International Airport is 64.3 km away and Chumphon Airport is 85 km away, followed by a ferry crossing to the island. Local pick-up truck taxis serve Sairee from the pier, and scooters are another way to travel around; roads leading to the east-coast bays are steep. Free public parking is possible on site without a reservation. Check-in is from 14:00 to 18:00, and you need to share your arrival time in advance.

The View point on Sairee beach and Koh Nang Yuan is 900 m away, and Sairee Viewpoint is 950 m away. Mao Bay Beach is 2 km from the villa, while the Nangyuan Island attraction is 3.5 km away; long-tail boats make the island trip from Sairee. Diving is a major activity on Koh Tao, with schools and dive sites around the island. The west and south coasts, including Sairee, are generally the calmer side from November to March; ferry crossings can be cancelled in rough seas, most often from November to January.