K2N Guesthouse

K2N Guesthouse is a guest house in Mae Haad, Koh Tao, 300 m from Mae Haad Beach, with air-conditioned rooms and private bathrooms.

Three double-room options measure 16, 20 and 32 m², each for up to two people. All have a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV; room facilities also include a desk, dining area and electric kettle. The 32 m² Superior King Room adds a sofa, while the 16 m² room has a wardrobe. Shared facilities include a terrace and laundry. Free public parking is possible on site without a reservation, and free WiFi reaches 151 Mbps, suitable for video calls and 4K streaming. Upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

Mae Haad is Koh Tao’s ferry-pier village, with shops, restaurants and beach access nearby. Lomprayah Koh Tao Pier is 350 m away, and Seafood By Pawn and La Latina Koh Tao are each 150 m from the guest house. Guests often praise the helpful staff and cleanliness; some found the mattresses firm, and traffic from the adjacent main road can be audible.

All three room options are double rooms for up to two people, with a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. Their floor areas range from 16 to 32 m², so the main distinction is space rather than occupancy. Each has a walk-in shower, free toiletries, towels, a hairdryer and an electric kettle; room features also include a desk and dining area.

At 16 m², the first Double Room is the most compact option and includes a desk. Its 20 m² counterpart is larger, while the 32 m² Superior King Room is twice the size of the smallest and adds a sofa. Each room has an extra-large double bed (Super-king size). Across the range, room equipment includes a dining table, clothes rack and socket near the bed.

Facilities at K2N Guesthouse focus on the essentials for a short island stay. In the rooms, air conditioning, a private bathroom with a shower, free toiletries, towels, a hairdryer and toilet paper are provided. A dining table, dining area, desk, clothes rack, electric kettle and socket near the bed add everyday utility. Flat-screen TVs are available, and the free WiFi connection reaches 151 Mbps, suitable for 4K streaming and video calls on multiple devices.

At the property, you can use a terrace and laundry facilities. Free public parking is possible on site without a reservation; it is public parking rather than a private space. The building is non-smoking throughout and has non-smoking rooms. Upper floors are accessible by stairs only, so the stairs are part of the route to rooms on those levels.

Mae Haad is Koh Tao’s west-coast pier village, and K2N Guesthouse is 300 m from Mae Haad Beach. Ferry arrivals bring you into the island’s main service centre, where shops, restaurants, banks and other everyday services are concentrated. Seafood By Pawn and La Latina Koh Tao are both 150 m away, and Hakuna Matata Koh Tao is 100 m away. Lomprayah Koh Tao Pier is 350 m from the guest house, while the Welcome to Koh Tao Turtle Monument is 100 m away. The adjacent main road can be heard from the rooms, according to some guest feedback.

Every visit to Koh Tao includes a boat crossing, as the island has no airport. The guest house is 350 m from Lomprayah Koh Tao Pier, making the final stretch from the pier a short walk; island pick-up taxis are also available for luggage or onward trips. Ferries from Koh Samui take around 1.5–2 hours, while the crossing from Chumphon takes about 1 hour 45 minutes to 2 hours. Samui International Airport is 63.4 km away and Chumphon Airport is 85.6 km away, with the ferry journey still required. Free public parking is possible on site without a reservation. Rough seas can disrupt ferry services, especially from November to January.

Mae Haad Beach is the closest coast, at 300 m, and Sairee Beach is 750 m away. A flat brick shore path links Mae Haad with Sairee in about 15 minutes on foot; Sairee’s long beach, dive schools and sunset views make it a natural walk north. Rama V Shrine is 450 m away, while Jansom Bay Beach is 1.2 km away. Koh Tao has more than 25 dive sites, and whale sharks are most often seen from March to May and September to October. The calmest, driest stretch is February to April; November is typically the roughest month for crossings.