Mister Nex Resort

The rooms at Mister Nex Resort include a 25 m² room that sleeps up to four guests, a 28 m² double room and three rooms of 120 m², with either a double bed or two single beds. Two of the 120 m² rooms have a garden view.

Rooms can have air conditioning, a balcony or terrace, a private bathroom with a shower, towels and a hair dryer, a flat-screen TV, a coffee and tea maker, an electric kettle, a refrigerator, a clothes rack and a desk. A bathtub and a dining table are also part of some of the rooms.

Mister Nex Resort offers free Wi-Fi in all rooms and free parking on site, along with a restaurant, a coffee shop and food delivery. The garden and terrace give guests outdoor space, and the property has 24-hour security.

Housekeeping is provided daily, and the property also has meeting and banquet facilities for groups and events, as well as a kids meal for younger guests. Internet access and flat-screen TVs are also part of the facilities. A 24-hour front desk is open at all times for guests, and the restaurant and coffee shop add to the dining options on site, so guests have food and drink options without leaving the property.

Mister Nex Resort is in the Khlong Suan Phlu area of Ayutthaya, a city north of Bangkok whose historic core is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The ruins of its former royal temples are the main reason visitors come here, and many of them stand along the rivers that run through the city.

Wat Yai Chai Mang Khon is 400 m from the resort, and the Ayutthaya Train Station is 1.4 km away, with trains running to and from Bangkok. Wat Phanan Choeng Worawihan, on the riverside, is 1.1 km away and houses a large seated Buddha image, while the Historic City of Ayutthaya, where the main ruins stand, is 3.2 km away. Wat Chaiwatthanaram, with its Khmer-style prang beside the river, is also worth a visit. Don Mueang International Airport is 48.2 km away for those arriving by air.

A good day starts at the Historic City, where the ruins can be explored on foot or by bicycle, and continues with a ferry across the river to Wat Phanan Choeng. Tuk-tuks and bicycles are common ways to cover the larger temple sites, so the old city can be seen at a relaxed pace without a car, and the river ferries add a practical link between the riverside temples.