Comparing coliving spaces in Phuket
Use the comparison below to weigh Phuket's coliving spaces on price, room type, location and season. The island's purpose-built coliving is led by HOMA, with serviced-apartment properties in Cherngtalay (near Bang Tao and Laguna) and Phuket Town, offering coworking, a gym, a pool and weekly events, complemented by independent condos and long-stay rooms in nomad areas like Rawai and Nai Harn.
| Name | Coliving Type | Coworking | Reviews |
|---|---|---|---|
| HOMA Cherngtalay | Apartments | ✅ | 4.8 (267) |
All Colivings in Phuket
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4.8 (267 ratings)Cherngtalay, 91 Soi Cherngtalay 4, Tambon Choeng Thale, Amphoe Thalang, Chang Wat Phuket 83110, Thailand<p>In Cherngtalay, this coliving suits people who want a structured base in Phuket without giving up...
Frequently Asked Questions about Coliving in Phuket
- Purpose-built coliving in Phuket, such as HOMA, runs from around €460 to €1,850 per month (roughly ฿18,000–฿70,000), all-inclusive, depending on room size and season. That covers serviced amenities, fast WiFi, coworking, a gym and a pool. Independent condos and long-stay rooms across the island can be cheaper, particularly in the low season (May–October), when rates drop significantly. High-season prices (November–April) are higher and popular places book up, so reserve ahead.
- Cherngtalay and the Bang Tao/Laguna area in the north-west are upscale and beach-focused, with modern coliving (HOMA has a property here). Phuket Town, in the south-east, is the cultural heart — cheaper, more local and walkable, with great food and street art (HOMA also has a Town location). The south around Rawai and Nai Harn is the laid-back nomad-and-surfer hub with quieter beaches. Choose Cherngtalay for beach resort comfort, Phuket Town for culture and value, or Rawai for the nomad community.
- Yes — it's one of Southeast Asia's most established island bases. Phuket has reliable fibre at coliving spaces and many cafés, growing coworking options, a real remote-work community with weekly events, and an international airport for easy regional travel. The cost of living is moderate by Western standards, with beaches, diving, Muay Thai and nightlife for downtime. The trade-offs are island traffic, tourist crowds in peak season, and the need for a scooter. Thailand's Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) makes longer stays easier for remote workers.
- The high season, November to April, has the best weather — dry, sunny and calm seas — plus the biggest nomad community and all businesses open, though prices peak and accommodation books up. The low (monsoon) season, May to October, is greener, much cheaper and quieter, with warm rain that usually comes in bursts rather than all day; some beach businesses scale back. For the best mix of weather, value and community, the shoulder months (November or April) are ideal.
- It varies. Serviced coliving like HOMA supports both short stays and longer commitments, with monthly rates offering the best value, while independent condos often have one-month minimums. For stays of several months, monthly coliving or a condo lease is most economical. Demand and prices peak in the high season, so book ahead if arriving between November and April. Confirm the exact minimum term, deposit and what's included directly with each property before booking.
Why choose Phuket for your next coliving experience
Phuket is Thailand's biggest island and one of Southeast Asia's most developed nomad bases — beaches, jungle, a buzzing food scene and an international airport with flights across Asia. The high season (November–April) is dry and sunny; the monsoon months are greener, quieter and cheaper. It blends resort comfort with a fast-growing remote-work community, especially around the laid-back south and the upscale north-west.
Coliving here is led by HOMA, a modern, sustainability-focused operator with two Phuket properties — one in Cherngtalay near the Laguna and Bang Tao beach area, and one in cultural Phuket Town — offering serviced apartments with coworking, a gym and a pool. Other popular nomad areas include Rawai and Nai Harn in the quieter south, where many remote workers and surfers base themselves.
It's good value for the comfort. Furnished coliving rooms and studios at HOMA run from around €460 to €1,850 per month (roughly ฿18,000–฿70,000), all-inclusive, with serviced amenities, app-based booking and a busy events calendar. Independent condos and long-stay rooms across the island can be cheaper, especially in low season. Note pricing and availability swing strongly with the seasons.
For remote work the fundamentals are solid: reliable fibre at coliving spaces and many cafés, plus coworking and a real community with weekly events. Downtime is endless — beaches, diving, Muay Thai, island-hopping and nightlife. Thailand's new Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) suits longer nomad stays. The trade-offs are island traffic, tourist crowds in peak season, and the need for a scooter to get around.