HOP INN Nakhon Si Thammarat

HOP INN Nakhon Si Thammarat has double, twin and triple rooms, with several rooms measuring 20 m². Rooms can have air conditioning, a private bathroom with a shower and toiletries, towels, a refrigerator and a balcony or terrace, depending on the room.

Some rooms sleep up to seven guests, so groups travelling together can stay in one room. Bed arrangements range from one double bed to two single beds, depending on the room.

HOP INN Nakhon Si Thammarat has a 24-hour front desk, an elevator and air conditioning in its public areas. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and Wi-Fi is also offered in public areas. Parking on site is free, and daily housekeeping is part of the hotel's service.

English and Thai are spoken at the hotel, and it has facilities for disabled guests and wheelchair-accessible areas. Rooms can have satellite and cable channels and a telephone. Smoke-free areas and non-smoking rooms are offered for guests who prefer them.

Rooms can also have a private bathroom with shower and toiletries, a refrigerator and free bottled water. The property is smoke-free and has non-smoking rooms.

The hotel stands on Pattanakarn-Khukwang Road in Tha Wang, a district of Nakhon Si Thammarat, the main town of the southern province of the same name. This is a working provincial city rather than a resort town, with shophouses, markets and temples spread across it, and street-food stalls along the busier roads.

Bovorn Bazar is 400 m from the hotel, and the Ratchaphruek Night Bazaar Market is close by, with Kuwkwang Garden, a park near the bazaars, nearby as well. Nakhon Christian Hospital is also nearby. The City Shrine is 1.6 km away, and Wat Hua It is another temple to visit in the same part of town. The Nakhon Si Thammarat railway station is 1.2 km away, and the bus station is also a few kilometres off, which is useful for onward journeys by bus across the south.

Nakhon Si Thammarat Airport (NST) is 11.3 km from the hotel. A day could start at the markets, continue to the City Shrine and Wat Hua It, and finish at the Suchart Subsin's Shadow Puppet Museum, which keeps alive the southern tradition of shadow puppetry. The National Museum is also worth a visit for anyone interested in the history of the province.