Al Ameen Hotel

The rooms at Al Ameen Hotel have air conditioning, and the superior rooms have a balcony or terrace. The superior double has a double bed for up to two guests, and the superior twin sleeps up to two guests; both have a shower, toiletries and a flat-screen TV with satellite and cable channels.

The room assigned on arrival sleeps up to three guests. The hotel has an elevator, and rooms are refreshed each day by the housekeeping team.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms. Free parking is available, and the front desk is open 24 hours a day, so guests who drive can use the parking without any extra arrangements.

The public areas include air conditioning, an elevator, a shared lounge and TV area, and a garden where guests can sit outdoors. Daily housekeeping is provided for the rooms.

Satellite and cable channels are available in the shared lounge and in the rooms, and the garden is open to guests during the day for relaxing outdoors.

The hotel is in Sai Thai, in Mueang Krabi District, within the town of Krabi. Krabi is the provincial capital, and the town works well as a base for travellers who want to explore the limestone cliffs and islands of the Andaman coast without staying on a beach. The streets carry the everyday life of a provincial town, with shophouses and markets alongside its temples.

Wat Kaew Korawaram, a temple with a pagoda, is 800 m from the hotel, and Maharaj Market and the Krabi Walking Street are also close by. Krabi International Airport is 9.1 km away, and Tiger Cave Temple (Wat Tham Suea) is 7.6 km away, reached by road and a long staircase to a hilltop shrine. For the islands, Chaofa Pier is a ferry terminal in the town, while Poda Island and Tup Island are reached by boat from the Krabi coast, and Railay is a limestone peninsula reached by boat.

A good day could start at the temples in Krabi, continue to Maharaj Market, and end with a boat trip to Poda Island or Tup Island, which are reached from the Krabi coast by longtail boat. During the rainy months, rough seas can disrupt boat trips from the coast, so island days are best kept flexible.