タイ・プーケットのおすすめホテル10選（2026年ビーチガイド）

If your idea of Phuket is hiding away in your own private villa, Anantara Mai Khao is the one a lot of people put at number one. Real guests on Trip.com keep saying the same things: the 24-hour butler looks after everything, the buggy shuttle around the resort is quick, housekeeping leaves the villa spotless, and the villas are big enough to feel like your own house. Mai Khao Beach runs more than 11 km and stays calm and quiet, so you can sit and listen to the waves without the Patong crowds. The clincher is how close it sits to the airport — a 15-minute drive — which makes it ideal as the first or last stop of a trip, with no 4am scramble to drag bags across the island. Pool villas start around $300 a night, the kind of price that earns its place when you see the space you get.

The Slate is one of Phuket's most recognizable design hotels, dreamed up by Bill Bensley with raw steel, concrete and timber that nod to the island's tin-mining history. Real guests on Trip.com praise the professional staff, the big pools, and rooms wide enough to photograph from every angle. The signature draw is Black Ginger, a Thai restaurant floating in the middle of a pool that you book days ahead. Sitting on the airport side of the island with Nai Yang beach right out front, it is easy to reach yet still feels like an escape from the noise of Patong. With 184 rooms and suites, 3 pools and the tree-top Coqoon Spa, it is built for people who care as much about the look of a place as the location — and it happens to be the closest hotel on this list to Phuket airport (HKT).

Hyatt Regency sits on a hillside above Kamala Beach, and its clearest selling point is the Olympic-size infinity pool aimed dead-on at the Andaman. Real Tripadvisor reviews praise the staff as warm and quick with the buggy, the new Casa Boho rooftop bar as a stylish sundowner spot, and the breakfast spread as generous. The one thing to know going in: the shore directly below the resort is pebble and rock, so it is no good for swimming — for actual sand you take a free buggy down to Kamala Beach, a ride of about 5 minutes. The 200 rooms and suites all come with a private balcony, and the resort earns 8.6/10 on Trip.com. Standard rooms start at about $100 a night, which is good value for a big-brand Hyatt with this kind of sea view. Best suited to travelers who want a major brand, a knockout view, and a price that is still within reach.

Avista Hideaway sits on a ridge above Patong, high enough to escape the racket of Bangla Road but only a 5-minute drive from the sand. Reviewers on Tripadvisor keep coming back to that contrast — the quiet of the hill with the party still within reach. The combination on offer is genuinely hard to find elsewhere: three pools stepping down the slope, a Michelin Plate Indian fine-dining room, and a free 9-hole rooftop mini-golf course. All 154 rooms and suites were renovated in 2025, and most guests describe them as unusually spacious afterwards, with several mentioning full views over Patong Bay from the balconies. The honest catch comes up often too: food, drinks and spa treatments inside the resort run expensive next to what you'd pay down in town. Overall it earns 8.8/10 as a quiet luxury base for couples and families.

Katathani is the name Thai families reach for on the Kata Noi end of Phuket, and the draw is the location: it sits right on a quiet white-sand beach that a lot of guests call the prettiest on the island, with a waterpark and lazy river finished in 2023 that keep kids busy all day. Reviews on Trip.com (it holds 8.5/10 there) praise the warm staff and the shady, green grounds, though a few flag a damp smell in rooms in the older buildings. The simple fix is to ask for the newest wing when you book. With 479 rooms, 6 pools and 7 restaurants, this is a big resort that earns its keep — solid value in the 5-star beachfront bracket, especially if you want one place that covers swimming, dinner options and a sunset walk.

This was the Hilton Phuket Arcadia for years before Accor took over and reflagged it as a Pullman in 2022 — the buildings and the location are exactly the same. It's a sprawling 75-rai property (about 30 acres) with 662 rooms, 5 pools, a waterslide, and a tennis court, and the beach is a 5-minute walk through the grounds. Guests on Trip.com love the sheer space — mature trees everywhere, ponds, and peacocks strolling the garden — and rooms start around $66 a night, roughly 30-40% cheaper than the comparable Centara Grand next door. The honest catch: the buildings are over 20 years old, some air-con units rattle, and food inside the resort runs expensive. It suits anyone who wants a big resort at a fair price and doesn't need everything to feel brand-new.

Centara Grand Karon is a name Thai families know by heart, and the reason is the free in-resort waterpark: a lazy river, three slides and a jumping zone, all included with your room. Guests on Trip.com call the private beach clean, the pools good for kids, and the staff genuinely helpful. The honest complaints show up too — the lobby looks dated, there is no welcome drink at check-in, and once you are inside, food and drinks add up fast. The pick of the rooms is the Deluxe Ocean Front or the 80-sqm Family Loft Suite, which sleeps a couple plus two or three kids across two bedrooms. Starting at around $97 a night for a 5-star with a free waterpark and beach access, it stays near the top of the list for anyone traveling with children.

Casa Blanca lives inside a carefully restored Sino-Portuguese building on Phang Nga Road, just a few minutes' walk from the Sunday Walking Street night market. Real Trip.com guests (who score it 9.0/10) praise the kind staff, the spotless rooms, and a European-Asian look that genuinely works rather than feeling staged. This is for travelers who want Phuket to be more than a beach — people who'd rather drink coffee at a local café, photograph bright shophouse walls in orange, yellow and blue, and eat Hokkien food for around $3-6 a head. The pool is small and you're not on the sand, so set expectations there. But as a base camp for the Old Town, it turns a beach holiday into a trip you actually have stories about, with the 17 rooms giving the whole place a quiet, lived-in feel.

Legend is the word that fits The Memory at On On best. It has been open since 1929, making it the oldest hotel on the island, and it stood in as the Bangkok backpacker lodge where Leonardo DiCaprio checks in early in The Beach. Real guests on Trip.com score it a remarkable 9.5/10, and most of them single out the charm of the Sino-Portuguese building, which still keeps its original detailing — carved wood balconies, arched windows and old patterned floor tiles. Rooms are clean, staff are friendly and speak several languages, and rates start around $34 a night. This is not a polished modern room; it is a history lesson you sleep inside, sitting on the corner of Phang Nga and Thalang in the heart of the Old Town, a 3-minute walk from the Sunday Walking Street.

If your budget is tight but you still don't want to sleep somewhere grim, Lub d Patong is the answer. Real guest reviews on Trip.com praise how close it sits to the sand, the easy walk to Bangla Road, the clean rooms, and the fact that the pool, bar and co-working space are all on site. It suits the solo traveler who wants to meet people, or a younger couple who don't mind noise after midnight. Dorm beds start at just $16, and even a private room stays under $80 — genuinely good value for the heart of Patong. You get the social scene of a backpacker spot with the cleanliness and facilities closer to a 3-star, five minutes' walk from Patong Beach and seven from the bars.