Bansuwan Homestay

Accommodation at Bansuwan Homestay includes a King Room of 40 m² that sleeps up to six guests, a 32 m² room that sleeps up to nine, and a Standard Queen Room of 36 m² with a river view for up to four guests. Several rooms come with air conditioning, a flat-screen TV, a private bathroom with a shower and towels, and some have a balcony or terrace.

Some rooms also have a seating area or a refrigerator, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms. Guests can also use the shared lounge and TV area, where the sofas and the television are open to everyone staying at the homestay.

Bansuwan Homestay offers an airport transfer and a shuttle service, and tours can be arranged. Bicycles, canoeing and fishing are also available, and a shared kitchen, BBQ facilities, grocery delivery and food delivery are provided.

A shared lounge and TV area, luggage storage, daily housekeeping and a terrace are part of the common areas, and a doctor or nurse on call is available. Family rooms are offered, free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms and in public areas, and free parking is available. Air conditioning is installed in the public area, and guests can leave their luggage in storage at the homestay. Shuttle service and airport transfer are both offered, so arranging the journey to and from the homestay is straightforward.

Amphawa is a canal town in Samut Songkhram province, in central Thailand, where the waterways are at the centre of everyday life and the market draws visitors from the Bangkok area. Bansuwan Homestay sits in the town itself, and the nearest sights are temples and museums within a few kilometres.

Wat Bot, a pagoda temple, is 500 m from the homestay, and Wat Bang Kung is 850 m away. Further along the canals, the Amphawa Thai Dessert Museum is 2.1 km away and the Amphawa Floating Market is 2.5 km away, where vendors sell food from boats along the water. The bus station for onward travel is also nearby, and the temples and museums within a few kilometres can be visited on a single day out, with the canals and the market as the central point of the day.

A good day here starts with the temples close to the homestay, then moves out along the canals to the floating market, which is at its liveliest at weekends. The Amphawa Thai Dessert Museum is a different kind of stop from the canals. Visitors come for the canal scenery and the food sold from boats, and the homestay's shared lounge is a place to finish the day.