Satit Hotel Soi6

Satit Hotel Soi6 has rooms from 25 to 70 m². The Standard Room, at 25 m², sleeps up to four guests. The 70 m² Deluxe Room sleeps up to three guests and has a city view. The Suite and the Suite Room each measure 50 m² and sleep up to three guests.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and the rooms can have blackout curtains and individual air conditioning.

Satit Hotel Soi6 has a 24-hour front desk, 24-hour room service and 24-hour security. An elevator serves the building, daily housekeeping is provided, and there is a laundry service. Meals and snacks can be ordered to the room at any hour, as room service runs around the clock.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and satellite or cable channels and a telephone are also available. Guests who drive can use the free on-site parking, and English and Thai are spoken at the hotel.

Rooms can have blackout curtains, individual air conditioning, a mini bar, a refrigerator, a coffee or tea maker and a kettle, with toiletries, towels and a shower in the bathroom. Slippers are provided too.

Satit Hotel Soi6 sits in the Samnak Kham area of Sadao District, in Songkhla Province, close to the Malaysian border in Thailand's far south. The surroundings are residential, with Ban Thai–Changlon village 200 m away, and a pharmacy and a 7 Eleven close by. Dinosaur Park Dannok and the Asian Cultural Village are in the same area.

Hat Yai, the main city of the region, is where most of the sights are, and Hat Yai International Airport is 46.3 km away for anyone flying in. Namtok Ton Nga Chang, a forest waterfall 51.8 km away, and the Asean Night Bazaar Hatyai, 53.2 km away, are two of the best-known outings. The Magic Eye 3D Museum and Wat Hat Yai Nai are in Hat Yai itself, while Santisuk Market and Kim Yong Market offer local shopping.

A full day could start with the Namtok Ton Nga Chang waterfall, followed by a visit to Wat Hat Yai Nai and the Magic Eye 3D Museum, and end with an evening at the Asean Night Bazaar Hatyai. The Hat Yai Municipal Park offers a green break between the sights, and it is a good place for a walk before the temple visit. Those looking for local goods can add Santisuk Market or Kim Yong Market to the route.