Alina W.
The worst part was how noisy the alley got at night. We kept waking to women screaming, motorbikes screeching, and people talking and laughing loudly. Looking out the window, it seemed there might be illicit dealings across the way, though I can't say for sure. The noise only died down around 5 in the morning. If you want a peaceful night's sleep, avoid this road. We also waited outside for over an hour before we could get in. We were early, so first spent an hour at a nearby cafe, Akma Coffee is REALLY GOOD, but the receptionist still hadn't arrived. The guy at Zleep kindly gave us their Wi-Fi password and later lent us his phone. For what you get, the price doesn't make sense. At around 500 baht per person per night, this felt like an overpriced hostel presented as a hotel. Don't be fooled by the name. The owner insisted on the phone that it wasn't a hostel, but at best it's an upmarket one, and the cost isn't justified. I've stayed in hostels all over the world, and this was the most disappointing so far. The owner and receptionist were hardly around during our stay. To the owner, if you're reading this, you might want to consider reemployment.
