J-Safe Guesthouse

Air conditioning is in all of the rooms at J-Safe Guesthouse, and each room sleeps up to two guests. Beds are either a king bed or two single beds, depending on the room.

Each room has a flat-screen TV with satellite and cable channels, an electric kettle, linens, toiletries, towels and a shower.

Free parking is available on site, and valet parking is also offered. Daily housekeeping, dry cleaning, ironing and laundry services are available, and the guesthouse has a shared lounge and TV area for guests.

Express check-in and check-out are offered, along with private check-in and check-out. English and Thai are spoken. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and pets are allowed at the guesthouse.

The rooms can also include a balcony or terrace, a kitchenette, a refrigerator, a desk and a closet. Heating is available in the public areas as well as in the rooms, and the guesthouse has internet services for guests. Satellite and cable channels are part of the rooms' television setup.

J-Safe Guesthouse is in the Muang Kao area of Sukhothai, close to the ruins of the old Sukhothai kingdom. The ancient monuments are close by, and the guesthouse is a practical base for a stay built around temples and ruins, with the historical park and its many sites within a short ride.

The nearest temple is Wat Chang Lom, 250 m away, known for the ring of carved elephants around its base. Wat Maha That, 1.7 km away, is one of the central temples of the Sukhothai Historical Park, where a Buddha head sits among tree roots. Wat Sri Sawai, 1.9 km away, is a Khmer-style temple with three prang towers, and the Ramkhamhaeng National Museum is also nearby, with displays of objects from the Sukhothai period.

Start the day at Sukhothai Historical Park, 1.7 km away, a UNESCO World Heritage site where the temples are spread over a large area, and a bicycle is a practical way to cover it. In the evening, the Saturday Night Market Old Sukhothai, 550 m away, is a short walk for food stalls. The park area also hosts the Sukhothai Loi Krathong and Candle Festival, which brings lanterns and candles to the ruins.