Gaya Island Resort

Gaya Island Resort offers multiple dining options including Japanese, Korean, and Asian selections at Feast Village, freshly made seafood dishes at Fisherman’s Cove, and teppanyaki and shabu-shabu at Omakase. Guests can also enjoy a complimentary breakfast buffet.

Guests at Gaya Island Resort can enjoy a range of activities including fish excursions, snorkeling, nature walks, and healing massages at Spa Island. Additionally, there are water sports facilities available on-site.

Some common concerns mentioned by guests include limited food choices, small and not clean beach, additional fees not disclosed on booking, and slow service. Additionally, some guests mentioned that the surrounding nature is not the best in east Borneo.

Guests highlighted the excellent staff, beautiful surroundings, luxury rooms, water sports, buffet spread, and conservation focus at Gaya Island Resort. They also appreciated the warm, friendly, and helpful staff, and the beautifully appointed rooms.

The low season at Gaya Island Resort is in February, while the high season is in April. Visitors can plan their stay accordingly to enjoy the resort during the preferred season.

Several guests mentioned that the views from the rooms were spectacular. Opting for a room with a balcony facing the beach or the rainforest comes highly recommended.

February is noted as the low season, which could be a great time to visit for a quieter experience and potentially lower rates.

Take advantage of the short boat ride to Tavajun Bay for a more private beach experience, perfect for relaxation and picnics.

Guests have praised the spa for its healing massages and beauty treatments, offering a perfect way to unwind during your stay.

The Japanese, Korean, and Asian selections at Feast Village have been highly recommended by guests for a delightful dining experience.

Some guests mentioned that many activities come with additional costs, so it's advisable to budget for these extra expenses.

Keep in mind that the hotel's speedboat service comes with an additional charge, as noted by some guests, so factor this into your budget.

Some rooms require a 5-10 minute walk up a steep hill behind public areas, which may not be suitable for all guests, especially those with mobility concerns.

Guests have noted that after dinner, there are usually no activities, so consider bringing along entertainment or planning alternative evening activities.

Some guests mentioned the issue of plastic waste washing up on the shore from a nearby village, so it's important to be conscious of the environmental impact during your stay.