Roukh Kiri Khaoyai
Khao Yai · Thailand
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Reviews
Character and identity
Twelve whitewashed villas scattered across feather grass meadows, mango groves and wild gardens in the green hills of Khao Yai, with views over valleys and temple-topped ridges. The architecture, by Thai studio Onion, channels a European farmhouse aesthetic (think Portugal or Greece) but lands firmly in Thailand through bamboo shingles, rattan furniture and open salas. Interiors run all-white with picture windows, private gardens, outdoor soaking tubs and, in most villas, a stone-clad plunge pool. The kitchen reworks Thai classics with countryside produce from the organic farm. Service is warm and unhurried, in keeping with the small scale.
Who's it for
Best for:
Design-minded couples and small groups of friends who want a quiet, grown-up weekend among vineyards and jungle, with stargazing soaks, slow lunches and the chance to track wild elephants in nearby Khao Yai National Park. Rosé drinkers in linen and espadrilles will feel at home.
Should look elsewhere:
Families with more than one child (standard villas are tight, and the Grand Presidential is not yet open), anyone wanting polished, anticipatory service, and pool loungers, because the communal pool isn't built for long afternoons. Foodies expecting an ambitious tasting menu should temper expectations.
Bottom line
The draw is the setting and the architecture: a tiny, design-led farmstead that feels Mediterranean but tastes Thai, in a corner of the country most international travellers miss. Book a villa with its own stone plunge pool, bring a car for the wineries and the national park, and come for a two or three night reset rather than a full week.
Location
What this place offers
- Wi-Fi
- Wi-Fi in public areas
- Public internet workstation
- Restaurant
- Bar
- Table service
- Breakfast
- Smoke-free property
- Credit cards
- Debit cards