From≈ $ 295,000
Larelana Villa
Huay YaiBAANMAE VILLA
- Equity. What you need to get started
- On request
- Completion
- Q1 2027
Huay Yai is Pattaya's answer to the question "where can I live in a house rather than a condo?". The area lies inland, south-east of the city, well away from the towers and the nightlife streets. Not long ago it was mostly fields, plantations and small villages; now gated villa estates are growing between them, with security at the gate, a private pool for every house and a garden you can actually sit in. Nights are quiet and dark, mornings bring birdsong rather than traffic, and the sky feels open — something that is hard to find near the beach. The price of that calm is distance: the sea, the malls and the schools are all a drive away. So the people who settle here are mostly families, those moving to Thailand for most of the year, and anyone who needs room for a dog, children and guests. Below are all the Huay Yai projects in our catalogue. Prices, available villas and payment terms are confirmed with the developer by our team, and if something is unknown, we say so.

From≈ $ 295,000
Huay YaiBAANMAE VILLA
From≈ $ 292,000
Huay Yai109 Real Estate (2555) Co., Ltd.
From≈ $ 268,000
Huay Yai109 Real Estate (2555) Co., Ltd.
From≈ $ 283,000
Huay Yai109 Real Estate (2555) Co., Ltd.
From≈ $ 328,000
Huay YaiBaan Dusit
From≈ $ 133,000
Huay YaiBaan Dusit
From≈ $ 140,000
Huay YaiBaan Dusit
From≈ $ 179,000
Huay YaiBaan Piam Mongkhon
From≈ $ 197,000
Huay YaiPruksa Real Estate
From≈ $ 328,000
Huay YaiHillside Village
From≈ $ 743,000
Huay YaiHong Realty (Private) Limited
From≈ $ 611,000
Huay YaiVivian Pattaya
Huay Yai is not a neighbourhood with a main street and a centre. It is a wide area of country roads lined with gated estates, farms, villages and local temples. Inside a good estate life is easy: a staffed gate, quiet internal roads, sometimes a clubhouse with a shared pool and gym. Beyond the gate is local Thailand, with markets, street food and convenience stores along the main roads. For big shopping trips, hospitals and international schools, residents drive into Pattaya or Jomtien.
Here a car is a necessity, not a luxury. Songthaews rarely come into the area, and app taxis are available but not always quick. Most residents have a car or a scooter, and families often have both. The upside is that Huay Yai has easy access to the main highways — towards the coast as well as towards Bangkok and U-Tapao airport. Before choosing an estate, drive from it once at morning rush hour to a school or the beach, so you know what the daily journey will feel like.
Most of what is on offer is single- and two-storey villas with private pools, in estates the developer builds in phases. There are also townhouses and smaller houses without a pool. Plots are larger than near the sea, so instead of a balcony you can have a real garden. Foreign buyers usually acquire a villa on a long-term land lease, and the building can sometimes be registered in the buyer's name. A lawyer should check the contract, the land title and the registration before you sign.
In an estate built in phases, find out what is already finished and what is still on paper: roads, lighting, drainage, the clubhouse and the shared pool. In the rainy season, look at where water goes around the house and along the access road. Our team asks the developer for the estate master plan and the phasing schedule.
Tenants in Huay Yai are different from those near the beach. Some are families coming for the winter or a school year who want a house with a garden; others are groups of friends renting a pool villa for a short holiday. Short-term letting in Thailand is governed by separate legislation, so check with a lawyer what a particular estate allows. We only give rental income as an agency estimate, with a source and a date.
Condos by the sea are on the Jomtien page, the quiet hill next to the centre on the Pratumnak page. For the whole city, see property in Pattaya.
Almost always, yes. Public transport barely reaches into the area, and the sea, malls and schools are all a drive away. Most residents have a car or a scooter. If you would rather not drive in Thailand, Jomtien or Pratumnak will suit you better.
The house, sometimes; the plot, no. A foreign buyer normally takes the land on a long-term lease, and in some projects the villa itself can be registered in their name. The lease term, renewal and what passes to heirs are all fixed by the contract, so have a lawyer review it and the plot's title papers before you sign.
Families with children, people bringing a dog, those moving to Thailand for most of the year, and anyone who wants a house with a pool and space for guests. It suits short-stay holidaymakers who want to walk to the beach less well.
What has already been built and what is only planned, how the roads and drainage cope in the rainy season, who manages the estate and what the maintenance fee is. It is also worth looking at the developer's earlier projects. Our team will request the documents and go through them with you.
Yes, through a local management company that handles tenants, cleaning, the pool and the garden for a fee. Short-term letting is regulated by separate legislation, so check with a lawyer what a particular estate allows before you buy.

Who will answer you
Roman Solovyev · Founder, CEO
We’ll send a shortlist of projects and their payment plans to your WhatsApp.