Central Place Hotel

The rooms at Central Place Hotel include standard rooms with one king bed or two single beds, deluxe and superior rooms with courtyard views, and suites, including Suite 1 King Bed, which measures 59 m². Several rooms have air conditioning, and some have a bathtub or a balcony.

Several rooms have flat-screen televisions with satellite and cable channels, and the rooms can have a desk, a clothes rack, a hair dryer and an in-room safe box. Some rooms sleep up to three guests, and several have a private bathroom with a shower. Rooms with a courtyard view look onto the courtyard.

Facilities at Central Place Hotel include a 24-hour front desk, daily housekeeping, a laundry service, an elevator and a taxi service. The property is wheelchair accessible, has facilities for disabled guests, and English is spoken at the property.

The hotel has a restaurant, a bar, a coffee shop, room service and food delivery, and a buffet breakfast is offered. There is an outdoor swimming pool, a children's swimming pool and a terrace, and the property is family and child friendly.

For meetings, the hotel has an indoor venue for special events, with audio-visual equipment and a beam projector. Parking is free on site, and there is a car power charging station.

Central Place Hotel is on Ekkachai Road in the Muang district of Samut Sakhon, a fishing port on the Gulf of Thailand where seafood, markets and older temples shape much of daily life. This is an urban setting rather than a beach area, so the hotel works best as a base for exploring the town itself. Guests who arrive by car can use the on-site car park, and the hotel also has a car charging station.

The Samut Sakhon Bus Terminal is 150 m away and Talay Thai Market 650 m, so both are within walking distance. Wat Pom Wichian Chotikaram, a temple with a pagoda, is 1.2 km off, and the Mahachai ferry terminal sits 1.5 km away, a reminder of the port's trade. Mahachai Market and the seafood markets nearby are also worth a visit.

Seafood is the obvious draw here: fish and dried seafood are sold in the markets, and the temples and Wichian Chodok Fort offer a quieter side of the town. Walking to the markets is straightforward, and a taxi covers the rest of the town. Fishing boats and the port give the area its character, and a morning at the market followed by a visit to a temple makes a full day out.