Tasteful Thai-style bungalows
Open since 2010 but already something of a veteran among the resorts and guesthouses found in this quiet neighbourhood, Thai Thai Guesthouse’s exceptionally friendly staff offers cushy rooms in a mini village setup.
Set in a two-storey building towards the back of the grounds, the cheapest rooms come with soft beds draped in high-quality linens, fridges, TVs, desks, air-con, spacious hot-water bathrooms with tasteful ceramic sinks and scenes of bird cages stencilled on the light-orange walls.
While these rooms are inviting, the 1,200 baht Thai-style wood bungalows come with all of the same amenities and are worth the extra baht for the elegant Thai art on lightwood walls and floors, large porches, many windows and beds with curtains on four-poster frames. Draped in flowers and palms, bungalows front a long concrete driveway that makes it possible to park your vehicle directly in front of your room. Bicycle rental is available for those who don’t have their own wheels.
Spread over a large property that’s basically a cul de sac branching off a larger cul de sac, Thai Thai feels more like a small resort than a guesthouse. WiFi and an extensive buffet breakfast are complimentary, and the helpful silk-clad staff does a wonderful job of making guests feel at home. Though it lacks a pool, Thai Thai’s bungalows beat the similarly priced standard rooms at nearby Scent of Sukhothai. It also has some excellent family-size rooms.
Address: 407/4 Moo 3 (off Napho-Khirimas Rd), Old Sukhothai
T: (084) 932 1006; (081) 674 0505 ; F: (055) 697 022
Email: info@thaithaisukhothai.com
Web: http://www.thaithaisukhothai.com
Coordinates (for GPS): 99º42'57.47" E, 17º0'47.75" N
See position in Apple or Google Maps: Apple Maps | Google Maps
Room rates: 600B to 1,500B
What we were quoted as a walk-in.
Standard double room | 1,000 baht | 1,000 baht |
Superior double room Bungalow | 1,200 baht | 1,200 baht |
Family room Up to 2,500 for family bungalow. | 1,500 baht | 1,500 baht |
Reviewed by
David Luekens
David Luekens first came to Thailand in 2005 when Thai friends from his former home of Burlington, Vermont led him on a life-changing trip. Based in Thailand since 2011, he spends much of his time eating in Bangkok street markets and island hopping the Andaman Sea.
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