Thanks for the mention, @hangin! 👍

Hi @frankbacon, some resources that might help you.

1. Wheelchair-accessible hotels and resorts:

   • Here's a guide with some options in Phuket: Best Wheelchair Accessible Hotels in Phuket.
   • If you’re looking for something quieter, the Pullman Phuket Panwa Beach Resort can be an interesting choice: Pullman Phuket Panwa.

2. Suggestions for areas to stay:

   • The streets in Phuket aren’t always wheelchair-friendly, so I recommend staying close to Patong Beach if you’re looking for a lively area with 24/7 activities. Patong has better infrastructure, with many hotels offering ramps and accessible facilities.
   • For a quieter experience, consider areas like Bang Tao Beach or Nai Harn Beach, which have some resorts with wheelchair-friendly facilities and fewer crowds.
   • For getting around, you might need to rely on private transportation like accessible taxis or hotel shuttles, as public transport and Tuk-Tuk options aren't wheelchair-friendly.

3. Extended stay options:

   • If it’s a long-term stay, these websites might help you find suitable accommodations:
     • Thailand Property
     • FazWaz Rentals
   • I recommend looking specifically in residential developments like Supalai, Land and Houses, Burasiri, and Laguna. These neighborhoods often include facilities like swimming pools, fitness centers, and other amenities that could make the stay more comfortable and accessible.

Encountering this scenario for the first time, I hope I haven’t missed any important points. One thing is certain: with its amazing sunrises and sunsets, constant temperatures year-round, and the predictable hours of daylight, Phuket is a fantastic place to feel energized and in a great mood—thanks in no small part to the warmth and contagious good humor of the Thai people.