Goodmorning by Tamarind

The rooms at Goodmorning by Tamarind are air-conditioned, and each has a seating area and a private bathroom. The Standard Double Room covers 27 m² and has a double bed for up to two guests. The Standard Triple Room covers 35 m², with a double bed and a futon for up to three guests.

Bathrooms come with a shower, toiletries and towels, and the rooms also have a TV, a hair dryer and slippers. Sockets sit near the bed, and there are trash cans in the rooms.

Guests can use a 24-hour front desk, express check-in and check-out, and luggage storage. Laundry service and daily housekeeping are offered, and ticket services, lockers and luggage storage are also available for guests who need them during their visit.

The property has a garden and a terrace, along with a shared lounge and TV area and a coffee shop. Bicycles and tours are offered, and an airport transfer and a shuttle service are also available.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and WiFi is also in the public areas. Parking nearby is available for guests who arrive by car, and the shared lounge and TV area is open to guests for relaxing between sightseeing trips.

Goodmorning by Tamarind is in Ayutthaya, the former capital of the Siamese kingdom, a city of temple ruins, rivers and canals. The Historic City of Ayutthaya, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is spread across the old centre, and the hostel is close enough to walk to the main temples. Visitors can see most of the historic sites by bicycle or on foot, at whatever pace they prefer.

Wat Mahathat is 650 m away, known for the Buddha head set among tree roots. Wat Phra Sri Sanphet, once the royal temple inside the palace grounds, is 1.6 km away, and the Thai Boat Museum is 300 m away, with displays on traditional boats. Ayutthaya Train Station is 1.1 km away, with trains onward to Bangkok.

A good day could start at Wat Mahathat, continue to Wat Phra Sri Sanphet, and end with a stop at the Chao Phrom Market, which is 750 m from the hostel. Bicycles are offered at the property, so the temple circuit can be covered on two wheels, and the Thai Boat Museum makes a useful stop between the temples. Many of the ruins are grouped close together, so a single day can take in several of them without a long journey between each one.