Fatimah Chalets has sturdy little
wooden bungalows as their staple and we found it to have a very friendly, welcoming vibe — or maybe it was just the guitar - strumming attendant who showed us around.
Not exact matches
Their more rustic
wooden bungalows are slightly more charming, albeit quite rundown, and we expect that
as they slowly fall apart they'll be replaced by more concrete....
With thatched roofs and bamboo and
wooden walls, the
bungalows look rustic but are actually quite sturdy and well - maintained and still offer some modern comforts such
as an ensuite bathroom.
There are four family
bungalows with verandas right on the beach — consisting of a double bed plus two twins —
as well
as wooden jungle double
bungalows on the hillside.
It is a raised
wooden stand - alone
bungalow with a spacious deck surrounded by lush plants, a kitchenette, a private bathroom, a master bedroom, a studio - style room, and a large open space that can serve
as another sleeping area or a living / dining room.
Baan Habeebee Resort is a nice hotel built in Thai - Lanna style set in a beautifully landscaped garden filled with with flowers and tropical plants.Located in Nopparat Thara approximately 800m from the beach, the resort is a friendly haven for those looking for a tranquil accommodation choice.Nopparat Thara Beach retains the genuine touch of southern Thai daily life
as it is not overdeveloped yet.Six
wooden bungalow / villa types are on offer at Baan Habeebee: Ruen Leelavadee, Ruen Supannika, Ruen Feungfa, Ruen Dahla, Ruen Parichat, and Ruen Chanpha.All
bungalows / villas are air conditioned and feature a good deal of amenities including: cable / satellite TV, DVD / CD player, free Wi - Fi connection, mini-bar, coffee / tea maker, and private balcony.
The
bungalows are designed with high Balinese rooftops, beautiful whitewashed
wooden interiors and decorated with tasteful artwork and gorgeous framed mirrors, the spaces bath in natural light
as there are windows in the roof and there are full length glass doors sliding open to a veranda overlooking the pool.
I'm escorted by my driver who picked me up at the airport (a small fee, but honestly necessary so there aren't any hassles to get to the lodge two hours from the airport), and arrive to the Monkey
bungalow, a dark
wooden room with queen bed,
as well
as a day bed.
Wooden floors and woven bamboo walls with only shuttered windows, no glass, make them fairy dark inside when all closed up, but with doors and shutters open it's bright and breezy, if a little on the warm side for some guests,
as the
bungalows are only cooled with a couple of standard fans, no punkah wallahs or air - con here (however, we thought the temperature was pleasant).
Situated on the upper or lower level, the Deluxe
Bungalows feature a stylishly adorned open style bedroom and living room area, a gym area, a marble oversized lined bathroom, a separate WC and a glass - enclosed shower or steam bath
as well
as a
wooden terrace with a shared heated * edge - pool where guests can take a break and immerse in tranquillity while gazing at the glistening sea.
As we explore the
bungalows hemming the
wooden walkway that crisscrosses over the crystalline water, we see snorkelers below, languidly drifting by observing the scintillating fishes and sharks pups that frequent these waters.
Second dwelling is the charming Balinese
Bungalow with thatched rooftop featuring two sleeping areas with comfortably appointed canopied beds in each, a shared bathroom facility and a stylish indoor sitting space
as well
as a shady
wooden terrace for relaxing.
In works such
as San Diego House, white stucco
bungalows thatched with terra - cotta roof tiles and turquoise
wooden shutters lay nestled within Californian eucalyptus and palm trees.