Embrace the Summer Vibes at OZO Phuket: An Exceptional Andaman Escape Awaits
PHUKET, THAILAND - Media OutReach Newswire - 28 April 2025 - OZO Phuket is inviting guests to join them this summer for a memorable getaway filled with relaxation and vibrant experiences. Whether unwinding by the pool, exploring the island, or soaking up the lively atmosphere, OZO Phuket offers the perfect setting for a fun-filled escape.
OZO KV Splash - 02 (1)
True to its spirited Unpack. Good. Vibes. philosophy, OZO Phuket is a playful sanctuary designed to spark joy. From laid-back lounging to colourful adventures, the fun begins the moment guests arrive.
OZO Phuket is part of the OZO brand, a vibrant collection of lifestyle hotels under ONYX Hospitality Group — a leading hospitality company in Southeast Asia with a diverse portfolio of hotels, resorts, serviced apartments, and residences.
Perfectly positioned in a lively spot, OZO Phuket is within easy reach of must-see attractions, including breathtaking natural landscapes, rich local culture, popular eateries, and bustling night markets.
Located just 150 metres from the pristine shores of Kata Beach, OZO Phuket is the perfect destination for those seeking both water-based adventure and sun-soaked relaxation. Whether guests are lounging on the expansive white sands or embarking on a snorkelling excursion to explore nearby islands, excitement is always within reach. Additionally, Kata Beach is a renowned surf hotspot, with its wide shoreline catering to both beginners and seasoned pros alike.
In addition, OZO Phuket is just a few minutes from the lively night market, a vibrant hub filled with colour, energy, and distinct local charm. Ideal for all types of visitors, the market offers a true taste of Phuket's dynamic nightlife, with a fantastic selection of mouthwatering local street food that showcases the island's culinary diversity.
At OZO Phuket, guests can fully immerse themselves in the island's natural beauty and rich traditions, with an array of fun and unique experiences for all. Take a dip in the expansive outdoor pool, designed for family enjoyment and featuring a brilliant slide that promises endless fun. Stay active in the fully equipped gym or unwind by the poolside, basking in the relaxed atmosphere. Refresh with a selection of drinks and delicious afternoon snacks, making every moment even more enjoyable.
For those craving authentic Italian cuisine, Prego restaurant offers a true taste of Italy, serving homemade dishes crafted from Chef Marco Boscaini's cherished family recipes. Inspired by childhood memories of helping his grandmother in the kitchen, these recipes have been delighting Italian food lovers for over 20 years. Since the first Prego opened its doors on Koh Samui, the flavours have remained authentically traditional.
When it's time to unwind, the rooms at OZO Phuket are designed with every detail in mind. A perfect blend of simplicity and vibrant colours, the rooms embrace three key principles: Sleep. Connect. Explore. Guests can look forward to a restful night on the incredibly comfortable OZO bed (a must-try!), enjoy seamless connectivity with all the modern tech they need, and discover spaces designed in true OZO style to inspire their own unique sense of happiness.
OZO Phuket is ready to offer a blissful, fun-filled, and unforgettable holiday this summer.
For more information, give them a ring on 076 563600 or have a look at their website: www.ozohotels.com/phuket.
Hashtag: #ONYX #OZOPhuket
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31 minutes ago
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Love Sicily but not the crowds? Visit the island of Salina instead.
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'Watching the colors of the sky shift over the ancient volcanic cliffs is an experience that stays with you forever,' says Motta. The southwestern village of Rinella has two different noteworthy attractions. First is the Spiaggia di Rinella black sand beach, which is ideal for spending a relaxing afternoon soaking up the sun. Second is restaurant, known for its ricotta granita. Granita is a Sicilian dessert that is essentially a shaved ice dessert with flavoring. Lingua is at the southernmost end of the island, and has a scenic short promenade walk that ends at the lighthouse. You'll find shops, cafes, and the not-to-be-missed Da Alfredo restaurant. Da Alfredo is a family-run restaurant overlooking the esplanade, known for its pane cunzato, a traditional Sicilian open-faced sandwich. The town is at sea level, and you'll see locals and tourists lounging in the water while waiting for their food to be served. 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It all began when my grandfather Alfredo first came to Salina with my mother, Silvana, who was just a little girl at the time. Their connection to the island was instant and profound," says Motta. "Fast forward to 2017, my parents and I decided to honor that legacy by opening Principe di Salina." Hotel I Cinque Balconi is another island favorite. It's a great stop for the first or last night on the island since Santa Marina is where the hydrofoil docks. It's been family-owned by the Lo Schiavos since the 18th century. The great-grandfather of the current owners was a sea merchant and collaborated with the owner of the adjacent building, also a sea merchant. The hotel is known for having five balconies, hence the hotel's name, which means "overlooking the sea." The building presents hints of historical architecture and has an impressive garden of fig and pomegranate trees, roses, and mint, among a number of other beautiful and fragrant plants. The hotel's Casa Lo Schiavo restaurant is well-regarded by locals and tourists for its open kitchen and flavorful traditional dishes. (10 must-do experiences in Sicily) Latifah Al-Hazza enjoys writing about all things travel, whether it's about a tribe in the Omo Valley or the latest luxury hotel opening in the Maldives. Her first international flight was when she was three months old and since then she has traveled to over 80 countries. She currently resides between Virginia, Chicago, and Kuwait. Follow her adventures on Instagram @tifahtravels
National Geographic
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Love Sicily but not the crowds? Visit this Aeolian island instead
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It's the greenest of the Aeolian Islands, with lush landscapes, volcanic peaks, and the most incredible sea views," says Anita Motta, owner and hotel director of Principe di Salina, a boutique hotel on the island. Home to about 2,500 residents, Salina offers a quiet introduction to the Aeolian Islands. Photograph by DanieleC, Alamy Stock Photo (Top) (Left) and Photograph by Raffaele Celentano, laif/Redux (Bottom) (Right) Though much smaller than Sicily, Salina does not lack in personality. Upon arriving at Santa Marina's port, one of the island's three cities, travelers will discover Santa Marina's narrow streets are populated with cafes, restaurants, bars, and clothing boutiques that have sourced items from across Italy. The town's mainstay is its 18th-century yellow-and-white-trimmed church with bell towers. "What makes it truly special is its authenticity. You won't find crowds or over-commercialized spots here. Instead, you'll discover artisan wineries, caper farms, and locals who welcome you like family," says Motta. "It's a place to immerse yourself in nature, indulge in slow living, and feel the rhythm of the Mediterranean." What to do in Salina This charming island can be easily divided into small regions. Begin the adventure in Malfa, a lovely town with boutiques, restaurants, and vineyards. Savor the local cuisine at In Sé Natura, perched on a cliff with direct views of the sea, or at the Michelin-starred Signum. Salina is best known for its fine grapes and Malvasia wine, which can be dry or sweet. Stroll downhill and you'll encounter Punta Scario Beach, a cove that is home to a rocky beach where sunbathers can rent inflatable mattresses from a local sitting in a chair at the bottom of the steps. The grapes grown on Salina are used to produce Malvasia wine, which can be dry or sweet. Photograph by Kirchner, laif/Redux (This volcanic Italian island was made for wine) Pollara is one of the most stunning areas to the northwest of the island; it was created by a partially collapsed volcanic crater that formed a bay on the island. The location is known for being the primary set of the 1994 movie Il Postino. Capers are one of the island's largest exports, and visitors can spend hours at the Sapori Eoliani caper farm in Pollara learning about the salty fruit. There is a small World War I fort on the road between Malfa and Pollara, popular for its panoramic views and breathtaking sunsets. 'Watching the colors of the sky shift over the ancient volcanic cliffs is an experience that stays with you forever,' says Motta. The southwestern village of Rinella has two different noteworthy attractions. First is the Spiaggia di Rinella black sand beach, which is ideal for spending a relaxing afternoon soaking up the sun. Second is restaurant, known for its ricotta granita. Granita is a Sicilian dessert that is essentially a shaved ice dessert with flavoring. Lingua is at the southernmost end of the island, and has a scenic short promenade walk that ends at the lighthouse. You'll find shops, cafes, and the not-to-be-missed Da Alfredo restaurant. Da Alfredo is a family-run restaurant overlooking the esplanade, known for its pane cunzato, a traditional Sicilian open-faced sandwich. The town is at sea level, and you'll see locals and tourists lounging in the water while waiting for their food to be served. Where to stay Salina is the second-largest of the Aeolian Islands. Photograph by Image Professionals GmbH, Alamy Stock Photo Principe di Salina is a boutique hotel set on the cliff of the island with views of the sea and Stromboli volcano. The hotel is run by a wife-and-husband duo: Anita runs the hotel, and Filippo is the baker. 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"Fast forward to 2017, my parents and I decided to honor that legacy by opening Principe di Salina." Hotel I Cinque Balconi is another island favorite. It's a great stop for the first or last night on the island since Santa Marina is where the hydrofoil docks. It's been family-owned by the Lo Schiavos since the 18th century. The great-grandfather of the current owners was a sea merchant and collaborated with the owner of the adjacent building, also a sea merchant. The hotel is known for having five balconies, hence the hotel's name, which means "overlooking the sea." The building presents hints of historical architecture and has an impressive garden of fig and pomegranate trees, roses, and mint, among a number of other beautiful and fragrant plants. The hotel's Casa Lo Schiavo restaurant is well-regarded by locals and tourists for its open kitchen and flavorful traditional dishes. (10 must-do experiences in Sicily) Latifah Al-Hazza enjoys writing about all things travel, whether it's about a tribe in the Omo Valley or the latest luxury hotel opening in the Maldives. Her first international flight was when she was three months old and since then she has traveled to over 80 countries. She currently resides between Virginia, Chicago, and Kuwait. Follow her adventures on Instagram @tifahtravels
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