Butterfly Princess Hotel

The rooms at Butterfly Princess Hotel include a 56 m² junior suite with a king bed and a mountain view, and 28 m² standard rooms with a king bed or two single beds and a city view. Alongside those, the hotel also has further junior suites, standard twin rooms and standard rooms with a city view.

Air conditioning and free Wi-Fi are provided in the rooms. The junior suite also has two bathrooms, one of them an additional bathroom with its own toilet. The bathrooms have a shower, toiletries and a hair dryer, and the standard rooms also have a bathtub, a flat-screen TV, a telephone, blackout curtains and a daily newspaper.

Free parking is available on site, and the front desk is staffed 24 hours a day. The hotel also has a concierge, luggage storage, room service, a coffee shop and a lift, and daily housekeeping is part of the service.

For relaxation, the hotel offers a spa with massage and a sauna, plus a garden and a karaoke room. A convenience store and shops are also part of the hotel's facilities.

Languages spoken include English, Chinese (Mandarin), Malay and Thai. Internet services are available, with WiFi in the public areas and a 24-hour security service. The property is smoke-free, and it has 24-hour security alongside the 24-hour front desk for guests.

Butterfly Princess Hotel is in Betong City, the main town of Betong District in Yala Province, in southern Thailand. The hotel stands on Pachatipad Road, a short distance from the city centre, and the town has a small-town feel where everyday life centres on the market and the streets around it. The landscape around Betong is hilly, which the mountain views from some of the rooms reflect.

The Betong District Municipality Fresh Market is 850 m away and is the most useful stop for seeing local food and daily life. Wat Phutthathiwat, a Buddhist temple, is 1.6 km away, while the clock tower and the World's largest mailbox are each 1.1 km from the hotel, so they can be seen in one outing.

A good day out combines the morning market with the temple and the clock tower, followed by a visit to the Betong-Kroh tragedy memorial, dated 17 June 1968, which lies 5.2 km away. The memorial is the furthest of the sights on this route.