Chinawat Hotel

Chinawat Hotel has standard rooms of 16 m² with air conditioning, a 25 m² family room with a park view and a 35 m² family room with a garden view. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and several rooms have blackout curtains and a TV with satellite and cable channels.

Park and garden views are found in several rooms, and some rooms have a private bathroom. Bed layouts vary by room, and a male-only dormitory room sleeps up to eight guests. Children up to 12 can stay free using existing bedding, and a baby cot is available on request.

The 24-hour front desk handles luggage storage, lockers and safety deposit boxes for guests. Concierge service, laundry service and daily housekeeping are also available, and the business centre offers Xerox and fax services.

Airport transfers can be arranged on request, and the hotel has a rooftop area and a shared lounge and TV area. A snack bar, a shared kitchen, coffee and tea in the restaurant, and bottled water are also available.

Free parking is available nearby, and bicycle parking is offered too. English and Thai are spoken at the hotel. The laundry service is useful for guests who need clothes washed during a longer trip, and the rooftop area is one of the hotel's shared spaces.

Chinawat Hotel is in Sukhothai City, the town that was the first capital of the Sukhothai kingdom. The ruins of the historical park lie 12.2 km away, while the town itself is a place of everyday markets, small temples and street stalls.

Within a few hundred metres you will find Wat Ratchathani, a pagoda 150 m away, and Chaloem Phra Kiat Park, 50 m away. Public Market 1 Sukhothai Thani Municipality is 250 m from the hotel, and the Sangkhalok Museum, which displays the ceramics of the Sukhothai kingdom, is 1.9 km away. On foot you can reach the temples and parks nearby, while the historical park needs a longer trip by road.

A good day could begin with the ruins of the Sukhothai Historical Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and end back in town at the walking street night market, which is close by. Visitors who plan a full day can combine the park with a visit to the museum in the town, then spend the evening walking the market stalls. The town has a relaxed pace, and its small temples and street stalls give the evenings a local feel that suits a short stay between sightseeing trips.