What is it like to spend 14 days of quarantine in absolute luxury?
Welcome to five-star quarantine in Thailand, where well-heeled tourists can live in luxury while obeying some of the world's strictest anti-coronavirus measures.
After barring visitors for six months, the tourism-reliant country is re-opening to a small number of holidaymakers, with the first batch arriving in Phuket, a popular resort island, in the coming weeks.
But before enjoying the beaches, the 300 tourists from China and Scandinavia will have to complete 14 days of compulsory quarantine, including two coronavirus tests, overseen by a "war room" of doctors and security guards.
"It will be comfortable but I am afraid I might be anxious because of the confinement," said Jean-François, a French retiree living in Sweden who hopes to escape the winter in the kingdom.
"I do wonder if Thailand is doing a bit too much," he said.
At The Senses Resort overlooking Phuket's Patong Bay, 16 villas have been specially prepared for quarantine guests.
The villas, which are up to 220 sqm (about 2,400 sq ft) were redesigned, getting rid of cushioned surfaces to make disinfecting easier, while CCTV security cameras have been installed at the entrances.
Employees have also received training at a hospital in how to spot infections, and given personal protective equipment to deliver room-service meals.