Warakorn Baansuan Amphawa

Rooms at Warakorn Baansuan Amphawa include the Deluxe King Room and the Super Deluxe Room, both 38 m², the 26 m² Standard Deluxe Room with a garden view, and a 20 m² Standard Room with air conditioning. Across the property, rooms can have air conditioning, a refrigerator, a hair dryer and a shower, and several rooms overlook the garden.

The Standard Room sleeps up to five guests, one room sleeps up to six, and the Superior Queen Room sleeps two. Some rooms have a balcony or terrace, a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom with toiletries and towels.

The front desk is staffed around the clock, parking on site is free, and a shuttle service is offered. The spa, spa and sauna and massage services are available to guests, and tours and ticket services can be arranged.

The garden has a terrace, and the property offers barbecue facilities, a kitchen and a shared kitchen that guests can use. Meeting and banquet facilities are available for groups, and daily housekeeping is provided.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and there is WiFi in the public areas as well. Air conditioning runs in the public areas too, and rooms can have air conditioning, a refrigerator and a hair dryer.

Warakorn Baansuan Amphawa stands on Bangjak-Rong Jae Road in Amphawa, a canal town in Samut Songkhram province in central Thailand, known for its riverside houses, its boats and the floating market held along the water. Life here moves at a slower pace than in Bangkok, and most of the sights are on or beside the water.

The Amphawa Floating Market is 650 m from the hotel and is the best-known sight in town, with food stalls and boats selling snacks and desserts. Close by, the Amphawa Thai Dessert Museum is 450 m away, and Wat Amphawan Che Ti Ya Ram, a temple, is 550 m away. The Maeklong Railway Market, 5.4 km away, is a market set on the railway tracks, where the train passes right through the stalls. For flights, Don Mueang International Airport in Bangkok is 88.4 km away.

A simple day can start at the dessert museum, continue along the canal to the floating market and the temple, and end with a stroll in King Rama II Memorial Park, a park dedicated to the king. The stroll between them takes in the canal, the stalls and the temple grounds, and the nearby sights can be reached on foot, while trips further afield will need transport.