Nana Buri Hotel

Nana Buri Hotel offers a 48 m² Suite with a city view and a bathtub, alongside 25 m² rooms with city views or air conditioning. A room sleeps up to five guests, and the rooms with a city view sleep up to three guests. The 25 m² Standard Room has a window, a desk and air conditioning.

Depending on the room, the bathroom may include a hair dryer, toiletries, towels and a shower chair, and the hotel provides daily housekeeping. The Standard Double Bed room and the Standard Twin Bed room each sleep up to three guests and have a private bathroom, and several rooms include complimentary spa access.

Guests can eat at the restaurant, order room service or have food delivered, and breakfast is served in Asian and buffet styles, with a breakfast takeaway service as well. The hotel also has a 24-hour front desk, a concierge, a doorman and luggage storage.

The spa has a sauna, and massage and a hot tub are also available. The hotel has a shared lounge, an elevator and a garden, tours can be arranged, and there is an airport transfer and a shuttle service.

For business guests there are business facilities and meeting rooms, and the hotel offers laundry service, daily housekeeping and wheelchair accessibility. Free parking is available nearby, and Wi-Fi is available in the public areas.

Nana Buri Hotel sits in the town centre of Chumphon, a provincial town on the Gulf of Thailand coast in southern Thailand. The area is a practical base of shophouses, markets and small temples, handy for a night before heading to the islands or the coast. Pak Nam Chumphon, the port on the coast, is where boats to the islands leave from, and the town has an everyday, working feel.

The Chumphon Night Market is 300 m away, and the bus terminal is 250 m from the hotel. Chumphon train station is 650 m away, so bus and rail connections are close by. Other sights include the San Chao Kheng Chiu Kong To shrine, 350 m away, and the Chumphon National Museum, 3.2 km away. Both the shrine and the market can be reached on foot from the hotel.

A day here can combine the National Museum with an evening stroll through the night market, and the rail and bus links make it simple to move on to other towns along the coast. Monkey School, where macaques are trained to pick coconuts, lies further out of town. Boats to the islands can be disrupted by rough seas during the monsoon months.