Able Resident

Rooms at Able Resident can have air conditioning, a refrigerator, a coffee and tea maker and a shower, and some of them have a park view. The beds include double beds and a king bed.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and the property has an elevator and daily housekeeping. On-site parking is available for guests who drive, and Hat Yai Municipal Park is 1.6 km away for a walk.

Able Resident offers an airport transfer and a shuttle service, and room service is available. Luggage storage, laundry, ironing and daily housekeeping are also offered, and there is also a laundromat.

The property has an elevator and on-site parking. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and Wi-Fi also covers the public areas.

In the rooms, air conditioning, a refrigerator, a coffee and tea maker and a flat-screen TV can be found, and some rooms have a shower. Guests who arrive by air can use the airport transfer, and the shuttle service is also offered.

Able Resident stands on Poonnakan road in the Prince of Songkla University area of Hat Yai, a busy commercial city in Songkhla province in southern Thailand. The neighbourhood takes its character from the university campus, where the university's swimming pools are close by, and from the everyday life of a working city, where shops, markets and food stalls stay busy into the evening. Hat Yai is a city rather than a beach resort, with its life centred on markets and food.

A short distance away are some of the city's best-known sights. The Phra Maha Chedi Tripob Trimongkol, a large Buddhist chedi, is 1.3 km away, and Hat Yai Municipal Park, 1.6 km away, offers a green space for walks. The Asean Night Bazaar, 2.5 km away, is a lively night market with street food and local goods. Hat Yai International Airport is 14.3 km away, and Hat Yai Railway Station is 4.3 km away.

A good day here could start in the park in the morning, continue to the chedi and the Magic Eye 3D Museum, and end at the night bazaar as the evening crowds arrive. Hat Yai is a city for eating well and walking through markets, so the evenings are the time to see it at its busiest.