Aramis Hotel Kamphaeng Phet

The rooms include double and twin bed set-ups, and several have a city view. Depending on the room, you can find a mirror, toiletries, a shower or walk-in shower, a kettle, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a hair dryer.

Some rooms sleep up to three guests, and the Double Grand and Twin Deluxe sleep up to five. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and daily housekeeping is provided.

The hotel has a 24-hour front desk, a concierge who can help with booking tours and recommending places to eat, a doorman and an elevator, and its public areas are air-conditioned. Parking is free on site, and bicycle parking is also available.

For laundry, Aramis Hotel Kamphaeng Phet offers a laundry service and an ironing service, and daily housekeeping is provided. A grooming service is also offered, and the hotel has family rooms and a buffet breakfast.

The property is wheelchair accessible and has facilities for disabled guests, and staff speak English and Thai. The 24-hour front desk is staffed around the clock, and the elevator serves every floor of the building.

Aramis Hotel Kamphaeng Phet stands in Kamphaeng Phet, a provincial town in central Thailand whose old walled city holds ruins from centuries ago. The hotel is on Charoensuk Road, where the streets follow the everyday pace of a working town rather than a resort area. The historic park and its ruins are the main reason to visit the town.

Within about 2 km of the hotel are Thai Mueang Gate, one of the gates in the ancient city walls, and the Night Market, which fills with stalls and food vendors in the evening. Wat Kalothai, a temple, is close by, and the Kamphaeng Phet National Museum covers the region's history. The ruined Chedi Chang Phueak lies about 3.2 km away, and the bus terminal, at 3.5 km, is useful for onward journeys by bus.

The sights are spread out, so a taxi or a hired motorbike makes the trip to the ruins further from the hotel easier. A good day here combines the historic park in the morning with the Night Market in the evening, when the stalls open along the streets. The national museum and the city gates can be visited in the same half-day, with the Night Market afterwards.