Ps Extra Hotel

Ps Extra Hotel has rooms that include suites, double and queen-bed rooms and twin rooms, with capacity for up to five guests. Rooms can have air conditioning, a desk, linens, a window that opens, and a private bathroom with a shower and toiletries.

Beds are single, double, queen and king, depending on the room. Some rooms measure 25 m² or 33 m².

Ps Extra Hotel offers free Wi-Fi in all rooms and free parking on site, along with an airport transfer, a shuttle service and a taxi service for getting around Hat Yai. A 24-hour front desk, luggage storage and express check-in and check-out are available, and the hotel has an elevator.

For everyday needs there is currency exchange, a convenience store and a laundry service, with dry cleaning and ironing available too. Guests can also use a massage service and a chapel within the hotel.

Business travellers can use the meeting and banquet facilities and the Xerox and fax service in the business centre. Facilities for disabled guests, wheelchair access and daily housekeeping are also part of the hotel's services.

Ps Extra Hotel stands in the Hat Yai North area of Hat Yai, one of the largest cities in southern Thailand and the main commercial centre of Songkhla province. Hat Yai is a major stop for travellers heading south towards the Malaysian border, and the area around the hotel is a busy urban district of shops, markets and food stalls rather than a beach setting.

Kim Yong Market is 2.1 km away, a busy market for food and everyday goods, and the Asean Night Bazaar Hatyai, an evening market with local food, is also nearby. Santisuk Market, 2.3 km away, is another traditional market with local goods and snacks. The Magic Eye 3D Museum and Hat Yai Municipal Park are other places to visit, and Wat Hat Yai Nai is a Buddhist temple in the city.

Hat Yai International Airport is 13.7 km from the hotel, and the hotel offers an airport transfer for guests who fly in. A day in the area can start at Hat Yai Municipal Park, continue to the Magic Eye 3D Museum and the Kim Yong and Santisuk markets, and end at the Asean Night Bazaar Hatyai in the evening, when the stalls are open and the streets fill with people.