Khamthana is new in Chiang Rai. Many tuk-tuk drivers are not yet aware of its existence and need a little help. Having spent one full month at Khamthana I can confirm that its staff is professional, well-motivated, and genuinely friendly. The rooms are clean, the design generous. There's a safe in every room. The beds are covered with a duvet, a fact which makes a welcome difference during Chiang Rai's occasionally cool December nights. All units have a balcony with view on the central park plus swimming pool. Khamthana's main clientele consists of tour groups such as participants of the "Flying Squirrels" adventure program. They arrive evenings in large crowds, spend a night and leave the next morning. Located at the city's periphery, the downtown area may not be within walking distance for some guests. The reception is happy to call a meter taxi which will charge about sixty bath for transportation to the popular "clock tower" or other locations. On the internet, Khamthana is advertised as four-star hotel. This is probably fair by Thailand's standards. Yet by European or US standards it deserves a solid three stars. The two guest houses have, for instance, no elevator. There are no laundry bags in the rooms. But there's a private laundry shop just around the corner. The refrigerators are empty, i.e., there's no mini-bar service. Also, there's no menu card on the room although the hotel runs a reasonably good restaurant which closes at 10 p.m. Somewhat below four-star standard is the management's policy of turning off the hot water between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. This doesn't bite the "flying squirrels" which check out before 9 a.m. It may, however, not sit so well with other guests who wake up later and wish to have a warm shower before starting the day.
Takashi ญี่ปุ่น ครอบครัวที่มีเด็กเล็ก
Taweesak ประเทศไทย ครอบครัวที่มีเด็กเล็ก
Wilaiwan จีน คู่รัก
renaud ฝรั่งเศส คู่รัก
Duna สเปน คู่รัก