Honey Beach Club is a modern beachfront establishment situated on Phuket’s western coast in the Kamala area, roughly 25 kilometres north of Patong and about 5 kilometres south of Surin Beach. Honey Beach Club sits on a rocky promontory above a small private sandy cove and the Andaman Sea, giving broad, clear views of the ocean, nearby islands, and colourful sunsets. The property is built on several levels, with an infinity pool on the top terrace, open-air lounges, a beach bar, and stairs leading down to the sea.
Honey Beach Club usually opens from late morning around 11:00 am and stays open till late evening, sometimes longer in busy season. It is run by a Phuket hospitality group and keeps a calm but stylish setting. Daytime visitors are mostly couples, small groups, or families, while in evening the crowd is more adult. Some eco-friendly things are followed, like using solar lights, separating rubbish, and reef-safe products, as per local eco-tourism rules. Compared to bigger clubs at Patong or Bang Tao, it is quieter and more private, focusing on good food, drinks, and watching the sunset.
Distinctive Feature of Honey Beach Club
A key feature of Honey Beach Club is its raised infinity pool, which seems to blend directly with the Andaman Sea, giving the impression of floating above the water. This, together with the natural rocky surroundings and clear views of the sunset, creates a striking setting for photos and gives a feeling of exclusivity, even though the club is easily accessible.
Historical Background of Honey Beach Club
The area where Honey Beach Club now exists was once part of Kamala’s traditional fishing coast, mainly used by local people for small fishing activities and growing coconuts. Up until early 2010s, the headland was mostly untouched and could only be reached using rough paths by the villagers.
The current club appeared in the mid-2010s, as Phuket started focusing on smaller boutique and design-oriented resorts after the 2004 tsunami recovery and increasing tourism. A Phuket-based group developed the site, aiming to make a place different from big Patong beach clubs, with high ocean views, natural surroundings, and limited visitors at a time.
Opened in 2017, Honey Beach Club became popular for its simple design and sunset views, attracting both local and foreign guests. Lately, it has adjusted to post-pandemic conditions by using reservation systems, better cleaning practices, and emphasizing locally sourced food, making it known as a more eco-friendly, mid-range option along Phuket’s coast.
Things to Do at Honey Beach Club
Honey Beach Club provides a mix of daytime and evening activities focused on relaxation, food and socialising:
Guests can swim or relax in the infinity pool while enjoying wide views of the sea.
The small cove below allows for sunbathing, wading, and light swimming in calm water.
Food and drinks are served from a Mediterranean-Thai fusion menu, including fresh seafood, wood-fired pizzas, and cocktails (main dishes usually around ฿400–฿800).
Visitors can watch the sunset, sometimes accompanied by live acoustic music or resident DJs during busier months.
Daybeds and cabanas are available for rent (minimum spend between ฿2,000–฿8,000 depending on group size and placement).
Private gatherings or small events can be arranged with options for reserved spaces and some customised menus.
Access to Honey Beach Club
Getting to Honey Beach Club can be done by road from main points in Phuket:
From Phuket International Airport, it usually takes around 45 to 60 minutes by taxi or private transfer, costing about ฿800–฿1,200.
From Patong, travel time is roughly 20–30 minutes by taxi or Grab, with fares around ฿400–฿600.
From Kamala Beach, the club is just 5–10 minutes away by car or motorbike.
On-site parking is available, including valet service for cars, while people with motorbikes can park for free.
Best Time to Visit
From November to April is considered the high season, with mostly clear skies, calm waters, and temperatures between 27 and 32 °C. These conditions are ideal for swimming, dining, and enjoying sunsets. The busiest period is usually from December to February.
From May to October is the low season, when rain may occur more often, but visitor numbers are lower and minimum spend requirements are reduced, making it suitable for quieter and more relaxed visits.
Practical Advice
It is better to reserve daybeds, cabanas, or tables ahead, especially on weekends or in busy season. Reserved spots have minimum spend (about ฿2,000–฿8,000 depending on where), while walk-ins are possible but may need to wait.
Payments can be made in Thai baht or credit cards; small bills are useful for small items. Sun protection like SPF 50+ cream, hats, and suitable swimwear is recommended because the sun is strong.
After 6 pm a smart-casual dress is expected, though during the day swimwear is fine. There is no accommodation at the club, so visitors usually stay at nearby resorts in Kamala, Surin, or Bang Tao.
