Na Tubthieng Boutique Resort Trang

The rooms at Na Tubthieng Boutique Resort Trang sleep two or three guests. Beds include a king bed, semi-double beds, a double bed and a single bed.

Rooms with a city view overlook the town, and in those rooms the private bathroom has a shower, toiletries and towels. Rooms can have air conditioning, a desk, a mini bar, a refrigerator and free bottled water.

Guests at Na Tubthieng Boutique Resort Trang have a 24-hour front desk, an elevator and daily housekeeping, and luggage storage is available for guests who want to keep their bags while they explore Trang. The hotel has a garden, and meeting and banquet facilities are available.

Guests who come by car can use free parking, and there is a car power charging station. Wheelchair accessible facilities are available, and the rooms can have a desk, a mini bar and a refrigerator, with free bottled water and instant coffee also provided.

The front desk is open 24 hours a day, and daily housekeeping is part of the service, with an elevator for getting around the building.

Trang is a provincial town on the Andaman coast of southern Thailand, and Na Tubthieng Boutique Resort Trang stands on Rakchan Road in Tubthieng, on the town's streets rather than on the sea. Daily life here is the life of a Thai town, with markets, food stalls and shophouses along the roads, and the hotel suits visitors who want to explore the town itself.

Around the hotel, Tha Kong Yea Shrine is 850 m away and Trang Municipal Park, 1.2 km away, is a green space in the town. Trang Clock Tower, 2.1 km away, is a monument in town, and Trang Railway Station is nearby for travellers arriving by train. A 7 Eleven and an ATM are close by for everyday needs. The streets around the hotel are lined with food stalls, small shops and cafés, and the daily life of the town is easy to see on foot from the hotel, which stands on the town's own streets.

A day in Trang can begin with a visit to Dugong Circle and the clock tower, then continue to Pak Meng pier, from which boats leave for the islands of Koh Muk and Koh Kradan. During the monsoon season, rough seas can stop boat trips to the islands.