Villas for Sale in Phuket
133 villas for sale across 9 areas of Phuket, ฿6.0M – ฿120M. 124 of them have a private pool.
Detached homes on their own land, nearly always with a private pool — the format most foreign buyers and long-stay families come to Phuket for.

Sea-View Hillside Pool Villa — Rawai
Price
THB 13,500,000

Two-Bedroom Pool Villa 700 m from Rawai Beach
Price
THB 15,900,000

4-Bedroom Courtyard Loft Villa for Sale in Nai Harn
Price
THB 109,000,000

The Trinity Village — Luxury Pool Villas, Pasak 8
Price
THB 27,000,000

2-Bedroom Solar-Powered Pool Villa for Sale in Pasak
Price
THB 16,900,000

Private Pool Villa — Ban Don, Cherng Talay
Price
THB 7,500,000

Pool Villa with Deep Pool — Palai, Chalong
Price
THB 16,800,000

Four-Bedroom Pool Villa — Phuket Villa 2, Wichit
Price
THB 11,900,000

Private Pool Villa at Thaiya — Chalong
Price
THB 8,900,000

Modern Pool Villa — Neramit 5, Anusawari
Price
THB 13,900,000

3-Bedroom Luxury Pool Villa for Sale in Pa Khlok
Price
THB 26,000,000

Modern Pool Villa in a Gated Community — Thalang
Price
THB 18,990,000

Pool Villa at The Empire — Koh Kaew
Price
THB 14,900,000

Two-Storey Pool Villa near BIS — Koh Kaew
Price
THB 10,900,000

Luxury 2-Storey Pool Villa — Koh Kaew
Price
THB 26,900,000
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Questions we get asked
Buying property in Phuket as a foreigner
- Can a foreigner buy property in Phuket?
- Yes, with one limit: a foreigner cannot own land in their own name. You can own a condominium unit freehold, and you can hold a house or villa through a registered lease of the land, or own the building separately from the land it stands on. Which route fits depends on the property, and it is a question for a Thai property lawyer before you sign anything.
- What can a foreigner own freehold in Phuket?
- A condominium unit. Under Thailand's Condominium Act, foreign buyers together can own up to 49% of the total saleable floor area of a building. Inside that quota the unit is registered in your own name, and you can sell it, mortgage it or leave it to your heirs like any other owner.
- How does a 30-year lease on a Phuket villa work?
- Section 540 of the Civil and Commercial Code caps a registered lease at 30 years. Leases longer than three years are registered at the Land Office, with a registration fee of 1% of the rent for the whole term. Renewal clauses are common, but a Supreme Court ruling has treated pre-agreed renewals stacked into a 90-year arrangement as an attempt to get around the 30-year ceiling — so treat a renewal as a promise to be reviewed by your lawyer, not as a guarantee.
- What taxes and fees are payable when buying property in Phuket?
- Transfer fee 2% of the appraised value, usually split 50/50. Specific Business Tax 3.3%, paid by the seller if they have owned the property less than five years; where it does not apply, stamp duty of 0.5% does instead. Withholding tax varies with the seller's tax position. Who pays what is negotiable and belongs in the sale agreement in writing.
General information, not legal advice — the rules turn on the individual property and your own circumstances. We will introduce you to an independent Thai property lawyer before you commit to anything.







