Montara’s Clinique La Prairie Phuket is ready to welcome guests
The health resort at Tri Vananda is the latest addition to Montara Hospitality Group’s integrated wellness offering in Phuket.
Montara Hospitality Group says Clinique La Prairie Phuket at its Tri Vananda development is now ready to welcome guests, adding a full-scale health resort to the group’s luxury hospitality and wellness portfolio.
The resort is described by Montara as the first full-scale Clinique La Prairie Health Resort in Southeast Asia. The Swiss health institution has more than 90 years of experience in preventive medicine, according to the company.
The development forms part of Montara’s wider expansion in Phuket, which began with luxury hospitality and restaurants and now includes residences and wellness services. Its portfolio includes Trisara beachfront pool-villa resort, the MICHELIN-recognised restaurants PRU and JAMPA, and Tri Vananda, a residential wellness community.
Tri Vananda covers more than 600 rai, or about 237 acres. Montara says construction is limited to 15% of the site, leaving most of the area, including nine lakes, in its natural state. The community is about 15 minutes from Phuket International Airport and is close to beaches, marinas, a national park and UWC Thailand International School.
The master plan includes 70 private pool villas, The Community House, the Tweenie Club for children and teenagers, JAMPA, fitness facilities and an organic farm. It also hosts the Local Roots Market, which is open to the public and brings together local artisans and sustainability-focused producers.
Montara Chief Executive Kittisak Pattamasaevi said the group had expanded beyond hotels in response to changing luxury-travel and long-term-living preferences, including demand for food, health, privacy, nature and family-oriented experiences.
The group said its strategy reflects the growth of the global wellness economy, which it cited as being valued at US$6.8 trillion by the Global Wellness Institute. The institute valued the wellness real-estate sector at US$584 billion in 2024 and expects it to reach US$1.1 trillion by 2029, according to Montara.
Montara’s expansion comes as Phuket develops as a destination for second-home buyers and longer-term residents. The company, citing 2025 Knight Frank Thailand data, said new villa sales in Phuket reached 631 units, a 12.9% increase from the previous year.
