Rung Inn Homestay

Every room at Rung Inn Homestay has air conditioning and a mountain view, along with a private bathroom stocked with towels and toiletries. The rooms measure 20 to 24 m² and sleep up to two guests, and each one has a flat-screen TV and a socket near the bed.

Some rooms also have a coffee and tea maker, an electric kettle and free bottled water, and one has a roll-in shower. Another room has two single beds. Daily housekeeping is provided across the homestay, and free Wi-Fi covers all rooms. The air conditioning and the mountain view are shared by every room, while the rest of the equipment depends on the room you choose.

The outdoor swimming pool is the main shared facility, set among tropical gardens with loungers around it. A vending machine on site offers snacks and drinks, and air conditioning runs in the public areas as well. A designated smoking area is also on the property, and rooms can have direct pool access.

Guests can use internet services and Wi-Fi in the public areas, and photocopying and fax are available at the business centre. Daily housekeeping is provided, and an airport transfer service is offered. Free parking is available on site, and valet parking is available too. Each room also has a flat-screen TV and a socket near the bed, and air conditioning is in every room.

Rung Inn Homestay sits in the Ban Bang Non area of Ranong, a provincial town on the Andaman coast of southern Thailand. The setting is a working town rather than a resort strip, with temples, markets and hot springs spread around it, and the pace is set by the local streets and the people who use them every day.

The Wat Waree Banpot Temple is 950 m away, and the Rattana Rangsarn Palace, a historic palace in the town, is 4.8 km away. The Raksa Warin hot springs, with an arboretum park around them, are 5.3 km away, and Ranong Airport is 26.8 km away. The town's fresh food market and night food market are also worth a visit, and the City Pillar Shrine, a shrine to the town's guardian spirit, is one of the sights close to the centre of the town's life.

A day out could start at Wat Waree Banpot Temple, continue to the Rattana Rangsarn Palace and the City Pillar Shrine, and end with the Raksa Warin hot springs, where a park surrounds the water. In the evening, the night food market is the place to end the day, with stalls set up along the streets.