The Sixty at Ayutthaya Guesthouse

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms at The Sixty at Ayutthaya Guesthouse. The rooms offer a choice of layouts, from a standard room with a double bed to a family room with two single beds and a bunk bed for up to four guests.

The superior, deluxe and family rooms each measure 24 m², and the deluxe room has a whirlpool bathtub and a seating area. The Standard room measures 20 m² and sleeps up to two guests. Several rooms have air conditioning and a private bathroom.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and Wi-Fi also covers the public areas. Housekeeping is provided every day, and the property offers luggage storage for guests.

Restaurants are part of the offer at the property, and on-site parking is available for guests who arrive by car. Languages spoken include English and Thai.

Rooms can have air conditioning, a TV, a desk and a private bathroom, depending on the room. Some rooms also have a seating area and a whirlpool bathtub.

The guesthouse is in the Tha Wa Su Kri area of Ayutthaya, the former capital of the Siamese kingdom north of Bangkok. The Historic City of Ayutthaya, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is 950 m away, and its ruins are spread across a large historic park that can be explored by bicycle or on foot.

Wat Mahathat, 150 m away, is known for the Buddha head entwined in the roots of a tree. Wat Phra Sri Sanphet, the former royal temple with its three large chedis, is 1.1 km from the guesthouse and was once part of the royal palace complex, and Ayutthaya Train Station is 1.5 km away. Wat Phanan Choeng, with its large seated Buddha image, is another temple worth a visit.

For a day out, the Ayothaya Floating Market & Elephant Village, 2.6 km from the guesthouse, combines a floating market with elephant encounters. Wat Chaiwatthanaram, with its Khmer-style central prang on the Chao Phraya river, is another stop worth making. The Chao Phraya river flows past the historic park, and boat trips along it are a common addition to a day of temple visits. Wat Ratchaburana, with its tall central prang, sits inside the same historic park.