Roomsto live in

Both of our room types were arranged for stays measured in nights rather than hours. They share the same fittings, the same private balcony and the same quiet: a private bathroom, air conditioning, a refrigerator, a kettle for tea, a desk that is actually usable and a wardrobe with real hanging space. The difference between them is one king bed or two singles.

Rates and live availability for both rooms are shown on the booking page, and the front desk will take a reservation by phone if your dates are unusual.

Deluxe King Room photo

Deluxe King Room

Our larger room, built around a king bed with the desk and seating corner kept deliberately away from it. Couples take this room, and so do business guests who are here for a working week and want somewhere to spread paperwork out that is not the bedspread.

Deluxe King Room photo placeholder

Guests usually notice the floor space before anything else. The king bed sits away from the wall on both sides, there is a clear route from the door to the balcony, and a full-size suitcase can stay open for the length of the stay without becoming an obstacle. For anyone who has spent a night in a room where the bed touches three walls, that is the whole argument for this room type.

The window end of the room carries the desk, the chair and the television, so the evening does not have to be spent sitting on the bed. The kettle and refrigerator live within reach of it, which turns an hour of catching up on email into something closer to comfortable. The balcony door is beside all of this, and most guests end up leaving it open in the cooler part of the evening.

Bathrooms are private, tiled and cleaned daily, with towels, free toiletries and a hairdryer supplied. Views vary with allocation across the city, the garden and the inner courtyard, and the front desk will do its best with a preference if you tell us early. Upper floors are served by the elevator, so height costs nothing in effort.

The fittings, described properly

Sleeping and cooling
The bed is the part of the room we replace first and compromise on least, made up with fresh linen on a daily housekeeping rotation. Air conditioning is fitted in every room and runs quietly enough to leave on overnight, which matters between March and October when Chon Buri does not cool down after dark. There is a socket within reach of the bed, so a phone charges where you can see it rather than across the room.
Working and eating in
Each room has a desk with a chair, positioned near the window rather than jammed against the bed, along with a flat-screen television carrying cable and satellite channels. A refrigerator holds what you carry back from the market or the night stalls, and an electric kettle with tea and coffee means the first cup of the day does not depend on anybody else being awake. Free Wi-Fi reaches the guest rooms and is stable enough for calls.
The bathroom
Every room has its own private bathroom with a shower, finished in tile and kept to the standard our guests comment on most. Towels and free toiletries are provided and replaced daily, and a hairdryer is fitted so you do not have to pack one. Hot water is on a building system, so it does not run out because the room next door showered first.
Storage and layout
There is a wardrobe or closet with hanging space, plus a clothes rack for the shirts you would rather not fold and the swimwear that came back from Bangsaen damp. Floors are tile or marble, which stays cooler underfoot and is easier to keep genuinely clean than carpet. The overall footprint is generous for the province: a large case can stay open on the floor all week without blocking the way to the bathroom.
The balcony and the view
Every room opens onto a private balcony, which is where guests dry laundry, take calls and sit out the last hour of the evening. What you look at depends on which room is free when you arrive, and may take in the city, the garden or the inner courtyard - if you have a preference, ask at the desk and we will match it to the night's occupancy. Upper floors are reached by elevator, so a balcony higher up costs you nothing in stairs.

Standard Twin Room

Two single beds set along opposite walls, with a clear walkway between them and space at the foot of each for luggage that stays open. Everything else matches the king room exactly: private bathroom with shower, private balcony, air conditioning, refrigerator, electric kettle with tea and coffee, desk, wardrobe and a socket beside each bed.

Colleagues travelling together take this room most often, usually engineers and sales staff working the industrial estates around Chon Buri who want separate beds and one bill. Families use it once a child is old enough to want their own bed, and friends driving down to Bangsaen for a weekend take it for the same reason.

Because the beds are separated, the room reads as two working corners rather than one shared space. One person can keep the desk light on while the other sleeps, and the balcony gives whoever is up early somewhere to be that is not the middle of the room. Housekeeping services it daily, on the same rotation as every other room in the building.

Standard Twin Room photo placeholder
Tea and coffee facilities photo placeholder
Guest room balcony photo placeholder

Availability, rates and conditions

Room availability, current rates and the booking conditions that apply to your dates are all confirmed on the booking page. Conditions around prepayment, cancellation and occupancy can vary by date and rate, so it is worth reading the terms shown for your nights before you confirm.

If you need several rooms on the same nights, a long stay of a week or more, or an arrival after the front desk's usual check-in window, call us instead and we will arrange it directly.