Ulasan Chiang Mai Mansion

It's a serviced apartment, so it's primarily for long-term residents. Almost no English is spoken, so it's a bit of a struggle, but once you get used to it, it's strangely fun. Once you've resigned yourself to the fact that no one speaks English, you have to use gestures and Japanese (lol). It's funny to see how we're always smiling at each other even though we can't communicate. The room is quite spacious and the bed is big. There's a sofa. There's a big fridge (no water provided), a dressing table, and a closet, and the windows are big and the view is decent. Amenities include shampoo, body soap, and toothpaste tubes. The towels are cheap and full of hair (lol). My room didn't have one, but some rooms have balconies (my room was spacious). There's an elevator. There's no dining facilities. Water and juice are sold on the first floor, but they're very expensive, so I don't recommend it. They will do your laundry if you ask. I think it's about 30-40 baht per kg? It's located a few minutes from the night bazaar. There is a karaoke or disco next to the Pongping Hotel at night, so if you can't stand that, you might want to avoid staying there. I recommend this hotel for people who want to have a slightly different experience than the usual hotels you stay in for sightseeing. The room was very comfortable. It was a pleasant stay for me.