The Pride Hotel

The rooms at The Pride Hotel measure from 30 to 53 m² and include corner twin and double rooms, deluxe and superior rooms, and a junior suite. Several rooms have lake views, and depending on the room you can find air conditioning, a refrigerator or an electric kettle.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and several rooms have a private bathroom. Beds are single, double or king, and some rooms sleep up to three guests while others sleep two.

The hotel has a 24-hour front desk, luggage storage, safety deposit boxes, daily housekeeping and an ironing service. There is an airport transfer, car hire and a taxi service, and languages spoken include English and Thai.

For dining, the restaurant serves breakfast, lunch and dinner, with room service, a coffee shop and a bar. Meetings and seminars can be held in indoor and outdoor venues for special events, with a projector or LED display available.

The fitness centre is open 24 hours and comes with modern exercise machines and equipment. The property has wheelchair accessible facilities and facilities for disabled guests, and there is a smoking area alongside a shared lounge with a flat-screen TV.

The Pride Hotel is in the Samo Khae area of Phitsanulok, a city in central Thailand on the Nan River. Most of the city's sights lie several kilometres away, so the hotel works well as a base for a few days of temples, markets and rail and bus journeys across the north. Its temples and museums reflect a long history as a regional centre, and the airport, railway station and bus terminal make it easy to link the city with Bangkok and the north.

Phitsanulok Airport is 6.8 km away, and the railway station and the bus terminal link the city to onward journeys by train and bus. Wat Phra Sri Rattana Mahathat, known as Wat Yai, is 6.7 km away and houses the Phra Buddha Chinnarat, one of the most revered Buddha images in Thailand. The Sgt. Maj. Thawee Folk Museum, 6.2 km away, displays local history, and the Phitsanulok Night Bazaar, 6.7 km away, is a lively evening market for shopping and street food.

A morning at Wat Yai followed by the Night Bazaar in the evening makes a simple day in town. Sukhothai Historical Park, the UNESCO World Heritage ruins of the old Sukhothai kingdom, can be visited as a day trip by road. Visitors who want more time can add a second day to explore the old city's temples at a slower pace.