OUTRIGGER Koh Samui Beach Resort
Discover the beauty of Thailand
Thailand is one of the most incredible destinations in the world, and a stay with OUTRIGGER connects you with the experiences that make it such a special place. From stunning beaches to aromatic flavors, there’s a lot to explore in the Land of Smiles.
Festive Celebrations
Celebrate the festive season in style, with beachfront feasts, captivating entertainment and unforgettable experiences that will make your holidays truly special. Whether you’re escaping with family, friends or a loved one, the resort’s lineup of festive activities promises something magical for everyone.
Koh Samui Laser Tag
Immerse yourself in the world of space with our indoor laser tag adventure. Perfect for the entire family choose from a range of different games and challenges.
Prices:
Half-day pass: THB 350++ per person
Full-day pass: THB 500++ per person
Ages: 6+ years
Reservations: Call 077 458 560 or email us to book.
Open daily 10 am - 10 pm
Illusions Theatre Magic Show
Discover the wonder of magic in Koh Samui with a variety of stage illusions, parlour magic, mentalism (mind reading) and close-up magic which will leave you astonished.
The Massage Sala
Love yourself, heal your body and give peace to your mind by treating yourself to a Thai massage in one of our three massage salas are located beachfront with views of the Gulf of Thailand. For the ultimate experience, try our additional services and experience natural bliss.
Full Moon Party
Thailand’s Full Moon Party takes epic to a whole new level! With up to 40,000 partygoers on Sunrise Beach of Haad Rin, Koh Phangan, it’s the most famous party in the world. The first ever full moon party took place in the late ‘80s and since then its grown into a Thailand institution and a “must” on the bucket list of most visitors to the area. Every month under the full moon, Sunrise Beach is swamped with floodlights, fluorescent colours, fireworks and thousands of happy people dancing.
Dates:
Full Moon Parties happen every month, but dates are adjusted around Buddhist holidays so do not always coincide with the night of the actual full moon.