Chumphon Palace Hotel

Rooms at Chumphon Palace Hotel measure between 20 and 22 m² and come with single or double beds. Two of them have a city view over Chumphon.

Rooms can have air conditioning, soundproofing, a desk, a closet and a seating area, as well as a mini bar, a refrigerator, wake-up service and a private bathroom with shower, toiletries and towels. Free Wi-Fi is offered in all rooms, so guests can stay connected without paying extra for the internet in their room.

The hotel offers free parking on site and an airport transfer, along with tours, car hire, a taxi service and ticket services. There is a 24-hour front desk, a concierge, luggage storage and express check-in and check-out.

Laundry, dry cleaning and ironing services are available, along with daily housekeeping. Business facilities and meeting or banquet facilities are also offered, and the building has an elevator and air-conditioned public areas.

For dining, there are restaurants, room service, an Asian breakfast and a shared kitchen. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, along with Wi-Fi in public areas, wireless internet access and a telephone. The hotel is a practical stop for travellers passing through the town.

Chumphon Palace Hotel stands on Pracha U-Thit road in the Muang district of Chumphon, a provincial town on the Gulf of Thailand coast in the south of the country. The streets around the hotel carry everyday town life, and many of them are lined with small shops and food stalls, so the feel is that of a working town rather than a resort area. Visitors who want to see an ordinary southern Thai town will find it an easy place to stop on a longer journey down the coast.

The Chumphon Night Market is 700 m from the hotel, and the temple San Chao Kheng Chiu Kong To is 100 m away. King Rama V Monument is also close, and Chumphon train station is 1000 m from the hotel. Choke Anan Bus Station is 200 m away for onward coach travel. Further out, the Chumphon National Museum is 3.6 km away, and Arphakorn Kiattiwong Park is also nearby.

A good day here can start with the temple and the monument, continue with a visit to the museum, and end at the night market in the evening, when the stalls and the bustle of the town are most visible. Travellers heading to the islands in the Gulf often pass through Chumphon, which sits on the southern rail line, so the town works well for a night or two on the way.