Homey Hostel Hatyai

The rooms at Homey Hostel Hatyai measure from 13 to 30 m² and range from a bunk bed for one guest to a queen bed for two. Depending on the room, guests can have air conditioning, soundproofing, a private bathroom with a shower, blackout curtains and free bottled water.

Linens and cleaning products are part of the room equipment, and some rooms have a window, a city view or a private entrance. Each room sleeps one or two guests, and the sleeping arrangements are bunk beds, a queen bed or two double beds. Blackout curtains and soundproofing are also part of the equipment in some of the rooms.

The front desk is open 24 hours, and daily housekeeping and dry cleaning are offered. Private check-in and check-out are available, and English and Thai are spoken on site.

Guests can use the shared kitchen and a shared lounge with a TV area, and there is a bar on site for drinks. The shared lounge is a place to sit and watch TV together. Air conditioning is also in the public area, and the shared kitchen gives guests a place to prepare their own food.

Paid parking is available on site, and 24-hour security covers the property. Internet services are offered, and WiFi also works in the public areas, in addition to the free Wi-Fi in the rooms.

Homey Hostel Hatyai is in the university area of Hat Yai, a busy commercial city in Songkhla province in southern Thailand. The city's markets and food stalls are its everyday draw, and Hat Yai is also a major transport hub with rail and bus links, so the hostel is an urban base for travellers rather than a beach stay.

The Asean Night Bazaar is about 2 km away, a large evening market with food stalls, and the Phra Maha Chedi Tripob Trimongkol, a large Buddhist chedi, is about 1.8 km away. Hat Yai Municipal Park, 1.1 km away, is a green space for a walk, and the university campus is 950 m away. The Hat Yai Railway Station is also nearby, and Hat Yai International Airport is 13.8 km away from the hostel.

A day could start with a morning walk in the Hat Yai Municipal Park, continue at the Magic Eye 3D Museum, a museum of optical illusion art, and end the day at the Asean Night Bazaar in the evening. The bus station and railway station make Hat Yai a practical stop for onward travel by road and rail, which is useful for travellers moving on to other towns in southern Thailand.