M Village Hostel

The rooms at M Village Hostel all have air conditioning and a street view. Each one has a private bathroom with a shower, toiletries and a hair dryer, plus a telephone, a flat-screen TV with satellite and cable channels, and free Wi-Fi.

There is a king room and a twin room, both 25 m² and for up to two guests: one with a king bed and one with two semi-double beds. Depending on the room, blackout curtains, a desk, a refrigerator and a coffee or tea maker can also be found in the property's rooms.

Guests can use room service, a massage service and a shuttle service, and the property has a concierge desk, luggage storage and safety deposit boxes. Daily housekeeping and 24-hour security are part of the services, and the languages spoken include English, Mandarin, Malay and Thai.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms and in the public areas, and the rooms have a laptop safe and satellite or cable channels. On-site parking is available, and the property has a smoking area and a lift. The elevator makes it easy to reach the upper floors, and the 24-hour security covers the property at all hours, so the rooms and the public areas are checked around the clock.

M Village Hostel is on Kanchavanich Road in the Dannok Sadao area of Hat Yai, the largest city in southern Thailand and the main city of Songkhla province. Hat Yai is a busy commercial city with plenty of shops and markets, and it lies close to the Malaysian border, to the south. Its railway station, Hat Yai Junction, is a major stop on the southern line.

Within a short distance are a 7 Eleven, 600 m away, and 90 Supermarket, 950 m away, while the Asian Cultural Village is 550 m from the hotel and Dinosaur Park Dannok is 600 m away. The area has a mix of local shops and small eateries along the main roads, so there is plenty to eat without going far, and a taxi or a songthaew covers the rest of the city.

Hat Yai International Airport is 45.3 km from the hotel and is the nearest airport. In the evening, the Asean Night Bazaar Hatyai is one of the city's best-known markets, while Wat Hat Yai Nai is among its best-known temples for a daytime visit. The Malaysian border lies to the south, so the city is often a stop for travellers crossing between the two countries.