Six Senses Yao Noi

La ubicación y los servicios del hotel reflejan verdaderamente un lujo salvaje. Cada villa está equipada con una piscina y el espacio de las habitaciones es grande. Se centra en el concepto de protección natural y ambiental. Todas las configuraciones están humanizadas. Desde el momento en que nos registramos hasta el momento en que nos fuimos, ella nos acompañó y personalizó las actividades para nosotros. Fue el cumpleaños de mi hija durante nuestra estadía. Ella preparó cuidadosamente el pastel de cumpleaños y decoró la mesa. Todos los empleados del hotel son muy entusiastas y meticulosos. ¡Definitivamente regresaré cuando tenga tiempo!

酒店風景很美，服務好，早餐咖啡是亮點。蚊子略多也正常。度過了一段美好度假時光。非常值得推薦。

好看 服務出色 安靜 活動豐富。碼頭坐船上島45分鐘 吃的普通，印度菜蠻有特點，整體中規中矩，但不算太貴，問題不大 酒店的生態性和活動很好 入住期間選擇了當地的跳島遊 兩個人人民幣一千多 有皮划艇 有浮潛 看了海葵 很有趣 服務很好 非常推薦 本地島嶼也蠻有意思 騎車出去逛逛 很本地化 房間設施略舊 蚊蟲比較多但有蚊帳 spa不錯 很輕鬆 價格也適中

環境和服務無可挑剔，環保做的很到位，房間裏見不到任何塑料製品，一共57棟villa，客人很少，確實野奢

Fictional Mad Men ad man Don Draper once mused, “I keep going places and ending up where I’ve already been.” Even the most jaded of global jetsetters, however, will not feel this sentiment at the Six Senses Yao Noi. This property is sui generis. Back in 1998, Swiss developers Germing Frey saw something others had overlooked: a former rubber plantation on the untouched island Koh Yao Noi, one of the 42 islands in the scenic Phang Nga Bay, was perfectly situated to build a resort. First operated as a Kempinski property, in 2008 this property became the Six Senses Yao Noi. With no operations in the United States, many Americans are unfamiliar with this flagship IHG brand, although an upcoming outpost is in development in New York’s Hudson Valley. This is a resort situated in the jungle and biophilia abounds. Although it is easily accessible by boat, it is an unspoiled world apart from the mass tourism of Phuket. With this comes welcome residents like majestic Oriental Pied Hornbills (one almost alighted on me as I was splashing about in my villa’s personal pool) and menaces like nasty mosquitos. Although the property does mosquito abatement thrice weekly, I suggest you apply the provided repellant and keep the mosquito coils sparked up, or you may find tell-tale red welts accompanying you on vacation. In particular, if you choose to undertake the complimentary guided kayak tour of the mangrove forest (delightful), make sure you apply repellent to your ankles and sunblock to the tops of your feet (lesson learned) as you won’t be shod. And speaking of the jungle, there are a tremendous number of trees that shed leaves more quickly than a New England hillside in October. Yet you will never hear the unwelcome whine of a leaf blower or snarl of a chainsaw. All of the pathways are immaculately maintained by a team of gardeners who work tirelessly to keep the place pristine. To give a sense of the velocity of leaf shedding, on my departure day, the portion the path shared with an adjacent villa along with its branched path were swept leaf free while the groundskeepers waited to sweep the spur to my villa until closer to the arrival time of the next occupant lest they simply have to start sweeping all over again. The density of foliage is such that when the property describes the view of the “Hideaway Pool Villa” as “Jungle,” you should believe it. You might only be a couple yards from another villa or 50 yards from the ocean but you will not be able to see either of them. It is complete privacy. If a room with a view is important to you (and there are some rooms with boffo views, including the most spectacular of them all appropriately and simply named “The View”), make sure you reserve an appropriate room category. All of the one-to-four bedroom villas are spacious, vibrantly decorated and filled with a confounding collection of switches controlling everything from lighting to fans to air conditioning. On my first night I had to venture outside past th