The EditPlace Guide

Is Kidomo worth visiting with kids?

Is Kidomo worth visiting with kids?
Quick answer

Yes, if your child enjoys creative, imaginative play. Kidomo in Chaweng is a small, calm, Montessori-influenced kids' club with role play, crafts, books and toys, from 250 baht an hour. Parents can stay with a child of any age, and drop-off is from age 3. It's not the place for children who want to crash around.

Kidomo: a calm, creative kids' club in Chaweng

Kidomo is a small, Montessori-influenced kids' club in Chaweng, built around lots of different stations for children to move between. There's role play, crafts, books and plenty of toys, and it's calm rather than noisy. Parents can stay, or you can drop your child off, which makes it an easy option for an unhurried hour or two.

Good for

Children who love pretend play, making things and looking at books, in a small, calm, air-conditioned space. Parents who want to stay, or who want to drop off and have a coffee nearby.

Think twice if

Your children want somewhere to crash around and burn off energy.

What's inside

Everything in the room invites a child to get stuck in. There's a wooden play house with a toy shop and cafe for role play, a craft table with paper, pens and paint, shelves of books, building bricks, board games, puzzles and wooden train track. There's also a science-and-sensory corner with test tubes, jugs and pretend fruit.

Wooden play house with a chalkboard Kidomo sign, a toy shop and cafe counter and a checked rug
The play house, with its toy shop and cafe.
White shelving filled with wooden train track, building toys, puzzles and board games
Shelves of wooden train track, building toys, puzzles and games.
Hands colouring a blue paper whale at a craft table, with painted whale puppets on sticks
Craft time: painted whale puppets.
Sensory table with test tubes, a jug, blue liquid and pretend fruit
The science and sensory corner.
Illustrated children's books on a shelf, including a bee book, a big picture atlas and a book about the sea
Illustrated books on atlases, bees and the sea.
Craft shelves, a book display, a chalkboard and a table with child-sized chairs
The art and book corner, with tables and chairs for making things.

Drop-off or stay?

Both work. Parents can stay with a child of any age, and drop-off is from age 3. If you stay, there's room to sit and settle while your child explores. You book via WhatsApp or Instagram.

The main room at Kidomo with the wooden play house, tables, a lamp and shelves of books, under air conditioning
The main room is bright, open and air conditioned.

What it costs

It's 250 baht for 1 hour. A 5-hour pass is 1,100 baht (220 baht an hour) and a 10-hour pass is 2,000 baht (200 baht an hour), which works out well if you'll be going a few times. Socks are required, and you can buy a pair there for 30 baht. These prices are from their price list in October 2026, and workshops are priced separately.

Opening hours

The Chaweng branch is open Tuesday to Saturday from 10am to 6pm and on Sunday from 12 to 5pm. It's closed on Mondays. The Lamai branch is open from 10am to 9pm and is closed on Mondays, though that is seasonal. Hours sometimes change during school holidays, so check their Google Maps listing for updates before you go.

Kidomo, Chaweng & Lamai

Kidomo

Chaweng & Lamai
Best for Montessori-influenced creative and role play
Drop-off Available

Kidomo is a Montessori-influenced indoor kids' club with sites in Chaweng and Lamai. It's smaller and more considered than soft play, built around different stations for creative and role play, think a pretend kitchen or shop, rather than a fixed academic setup. The Lamai site is attached to Le Saline and Zephyr, with entry paid separately. Book via WhatsApp or Instagram.

Book now →

What to bring

Socks, or buy a pair for 30 baht. Snacks and drinks are allowed, so bring some, especially if your child will be there a while. It's air conditioned, which makes it a good option on a hot or wet day.

What's on

There's often something themed going on. This autumn that has included a half-term playgroup with arts and crafts, a Halloween candle-making workshop, Halloween cookie decorating and an autumn festival. They also run days about different countries (when we visited there was a Myanmar corner), storytelling sessions, and special book days. Workshops and playgroups usually need booking and have their own prices and age ranges. You book via WhatsApp, 091 393 2000, or Instagram, @kidomokids, where they post what's coming up.

A Myanmar corner with the national flag, a Myanmar sign, building bricks and child-sized tables and stools
A Myanmar corner on a country day.

While you wait

If you're dropping off, Flo is two doors down, and Taru Coffee Shop is about a 3 minute drive away.

Where to find it

This guide is about the Chaweng branch. You park on the road outside. Kidomo also has a branch at Le Saline and Zephyr in Lamai, which has run workshops such as a pizza-making session.

More indoor options

If your children need something livelier, our guides to the indoor kids' clubs and the low-key beach clubs have more energetic options. For getting around Chaweng with little ones, see getting around Koh Samui with young children.

Opening hours and prices can change, so please check with Kidomo, or their Google Maps listing, before you go.