Rai Tai Hotels

"Booked to stay in one of the shared dorms, but they gave me a room with two beds. The facilities like the bathroom and room were basic, but clean and functional. The common areas like the hand washing and kitchenette area were also clean. The room was really only large enough for the the two beds, with a nightstand for each bed being the only other furnishing. The beds were soft by Thai standards, but okay. The only minor point about the room was the sliding door, which leaves a gap where mosquitoes can get in. I had to deal with a few, but that's just life in a hot country. I slept just fine without getting bitten. The place even has parking. Overall, it was a good stay and for the price paid, there are no complaints."

"Can’t fault it, good place "

"Close to Ubon Uni. Rooms for 3k baht a month. Very friendly staff. An apt that hàs rooms for daily rent. Room was a bit musty but cleared up after a/c ran. Some chill ants, small. Happens. No real bother. Very comfy bed and quiet efficient a/c. little porch area. No elevator. Was on floor 2."

"Great location on the river. Pu, who works at the front desk is the best. The rest of the staff are nice, but not very easy to communicate with. The food is ok, but don't expect a large menu. If you stay here, be prepared to have your own transportation. Definitely rent a car or motorcycle. The rooms are great for the price, and the pool is decent. Hope you like cats, they are everywhere."

"The rooms are fine and the bathroom although 'ageing' was crucially kept clean, with hot water there for shaving! The real downside is breakfast. Instant coffee, white toast and supposedly a cooked item to be ordered. On morning 1, I asked for pork fried rice (Khao pad moo). It came slowly and was lukewarm at best. Either it was reheated (ineffectually) or it was cooked then left to go cold before coming to me. Any little street stall in Thailand knows fried rice comes piping hot from the vendor's wok: it is not hard to get right."