Lukmuang 2 Hotel

The rooms at Lukmuang 2 Hotel run from a 30 m² triple room with a mountain view to rooms that sleep up to seven guests. Beds include single beds and a king bed, depending on the room.

The Standard Triple Room and the Standard Twin Room both have a private bathroom with a shower, toiletries, towels and a hair dryer, plus a flat-screen TV and free Wi-Fi. Air conditioning is part of the Standard Triple Room.

Guests have a 24-hour front desk and a concierge, and the hotel offers luggage storage, daily housekeeping, laundry service and dry cleaning. Security is available around the clock, a doctor or nurse is on call, and the property is wheelchair accessible with an elevator.

Air conditioning covers the public areas, and a shared lounge and TV area is open to guests. Wi-Fi is also available in the public areas. The hotel also has a family room, and a smoking area is available for guests who smoke.

Staff speak English and Thai, a breakfast takeaway service is offered, and food delivery is available. There is on-site parking, with more parking nearby.

Lukmuang 2 Hotel stands on Petkasem Road in Phang Nga town, the provincial capital, so the setting is a provincial town rather than a beach resort. Within a few kilometres you will find a museum, a weekend market, a park and several caves and rock-art sites, so the town works as a base for exploring the province. The hotel's own car park means a vehicle can stay on site while you walk around the town.

The Phang Nga Museum is 350 m away, and the Phangnga Chatuchak Weekend Market is only 100 m from the hotel, so both are easy to reach on foot. The museum is a good first stop for learning about the area before heading out. Phung Chang Cave is 800 m away, and Tham San Rock Art, a rock-art site, lies 2.8 km away. For onward journeys, the Phang Nga Bus Station is 1.5 km from the hotel.

A day in the area could start at the Phang Nga Museum, continue with a walk through Prasrinakrin Park, and end at the weekend market. Travellers who arrive by bus can use the bus station as a starting point for trips out of town, while those who drive can use the car park, which is free of charge, before setting off to the caves and rock-art sites.