SakSukSmile Resort

Every room at SakSukSmile Resort measures 26 m², and capacity runs from two to four guests depending on the room. Beds are either king beds or pairs of single beds, and one room offers a choice of bed set-ups.

Rooms can be fitted with individual air conditioning, blackout curtains, a desk, a refrigerator and a balcony or terrace, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms. A flat-screen TV, an electric kettle and a hair dryer also feature in some rooms, and daily housekeeping is part of the stay.

Free parking is available on site, and free Wi-Fi is offered in all rooms, with Wi-Fi also available in the public areas. Air conditioning covers the public areas as well, and daily housekeeping is provided.

Bicycle rental is offered, and English and Thai are spoken at the hotel. Satellite and cable channels are available on the TV, and free bottled water is provided in the rooms. Bicycles are a practical way to explore the nearby historical park, which lies 2.6 km away.

Some rooms have a telephone, and the public areas have their own Wi-Fi connection, so guests can stay connected outside their rooms as well. Internet services are offered at the hotel, and the on-site parking is free for guests who drive.

SakSukSmile Resort is in Sukhothai, the old capital of the Sukhothai kingdom, in the Meuangkao area of Meuang Sukhothai. The area is built around the ruins of the old city, with temples scattered across open ground, and the historical sites are the main reason most visitors come here.

Sukhothai Historical Park, the UNESCO World Heritage ruins of the old kingdom's capital, is 2.6 km away. Wat Chang Lom, a temple whose chedi is surrounded by carved stone elephants, is 1,000 m from the hotel, and another temple, Wat Ko Mai Daeng, stands close by in the old town. The Ramkhamhaeng National Museum, which holds artefacts from the Sukhothai period, is 2.2 km away, and the Saturday Night Market in the old town is 1.5 km away.

Sukhothai Airport is 25.9 km from the hotel, and the hotel offers free parking on site, so arriving by car is straightforward. The sites are spread over a wide area, so a full day leaves room to see the most important temples. A practical day starts at the historical park, where bicycles are a good way to move between the ruins, and the evening market in the old town shows a different side of the town after dark.