Nonthaburi's BEST Hotel: Free Breakfast & Daily Rooms! (Fall Asleep Bliss)
Nonthaburi's BEST Hotel: Free Breakfast & Daily Rooms! (Fall Asleep Bliss) - A Brutally Honest Review & Booking Offer
Okay, buckle up buttercups, because I'm about to give you the lowdown on Nonthaburi's supposedly best hotel: "Free Breakfast & Daily Rooms! (Fall Asleep Bliss)." And let me tell you, I've been through some hotels in my time. I've seen the good, the bad, and the downright questionable. This one… well, it's got its moments.
First, the Basics – The Stuff You Need to Know (and the Stuff They Want You to Know):
Let's start with the SEO stuff, because, you know, Google. This place is claiming to be wheelchair accessible, which is a HUGE plus. Internet access? Yeah, they got it. Free Wi-Fi in all rooms! (Thank the gods, I can't live without my cat videos). They also boast Internet [LAN] which, honestly, who even uses LAN anymore? Internet services are, predictably, there. And Wi-Fi in public areas – essential for Instagramming your breakfast. They've got all the usual suspects – Air conditioning, Daily housekeeping, and a 24-hour front desk. Standard stuff, but good to have.
The REALLY Good Stuff (and the Stuff That Almost Made Me Cry):
- Breakfast? FREE! And, I'm gonna be honest, the Asian breakfast (like, real, authentic stuff) was pretty damn good. I'm talking steaming bowls of congee, maybe a little too much chili for my delicate palate first thing, but still, a win. The Western breakfast was… well, it existed. Think standard scrambled eggs and slightly sad-looking sausages. But hey, free is free! They do Breakfast [buffet] and Breakfast service, so you can take your pick of the morning chaos.
- Rooms? Daily! I’m not sure what this means, maybe it means if you are really, really unlucky, you can get a new room every day?
- The Pool with a View: This is where things got interesting. The swimming pool [outdoor] is actually pretty decent. And yes, it does have a "view". It's not exactly a tropical paradise, more like "view of other buildings and the occasional passing scooter." But after a long day of dodging tuk-tuks, a swim is a swim! Just remember to bring your own towel, because finding one can feel like a treasure hunt.
- Spa/Sauna: Okay, this is where I have to be honest. The Spa itself was… well, it looked like a spa. I didn't actually use it. I got overwhelmed by the array of options. Body scrubs and body wraps? My skin is already questionable enough, thank you very much. The sauna and steamroom? Tempting, but I'm a delicate flower, and anything more than a lukewarm shower gives me the vapors.
The "Meh" Stuff (and the Stuff That Made Me Sigh):
- The Fitness Center: I walked past it. I saw a treadmill. I kept walking. Let's just say it wasn't exactly a state-of-the-art facility. Gym/fitness is a generous term.
- Dining, Drinking, and Snacking: They've got restaurants, a bar, and a poolside bar. I tried the restaurant. The international cuisine was, let's say, interpreted. The salad in restaurant was actually pretty good, a nice break from the heat. The coffee/tea in restaurant was standard. The snack bar had the usual suspects. Happy hour? Yep. Coffee shop? Okay, so they have them.
- Services and Conveniences: They have a concierge, which is always nice, even if I never actually use them. Cash withdrawal is available, which is critical, because I'm usually broke. Laundry service? Yes, please! Dry cleaning? Fancy.
- Things to do, ways to relax: They got massage, which I am going to try, and a foot bath which is a nice touch.
- Cleanliness and safety: They do Daily disinfection in common areas which is a bonus, but I was still paranoid. They have hand sanitizer everywhere, and I was using it like it was going out of style.
The "Ugh" Stuff (and the Stuff That Almost Made Me Pack My Bags):
- The Room Decorations: Remember that whole "Fall Asleep Bliss" thing? My room's decor was more "Early Morning Existential Dread." Think beige, with a hint of sadness. It was clean, yes, but it lacked any kind of personality.
- The Soundproofing: Okay, so the soundproofing wasn't exactly stellar. I could hear the scooters at night, the karaoke from the bar down the street, and the guy in the next room's snoring.
- The Wi-Fi: Okay, this one is a mixed bag. Wi-Fi [free] is great! But the signal strength sometimes vanished faster than my patience. It was fine for basic browsing, but don't expect to stream HD movies.
- The Location: Nonthaburi is not exactly a tourist hotspot. I'm not saying it's a bad location, but if you're looking for nightlife, you might be disappointed.
- The Details: No matter how I look at it, the details of the hotel are lacking. The room decorations are basic, and there is nothing special.
Now, the REALLY Important Stuff – My Emotional Response:
Look, let's be honest. This hotel isn't perfect. It's got its quirks, its imperfections, and its moments of "Oh, honey, no." But… and this is a big BUT… for the price, and with the free breakfast, it's actually pretty good.
The Offer (Because You're Here for a Reason):
Are you looking for a comfortable, clean, and mostly-okay place to stay in Nonthaburi?
Are you okay with a few imperfections, some questionable design choices, and the occasional scooter noise?
Do you like free breakfast?
If you answered YES to any of these questions, then LISTEN UP!
Book your stay at "Free Breakfast & Daily Rooms! (Fall Asleep Bliss)" NOW and get:
- A guaranteed room (hopefully one with less beige).
- Free breakfast every morning (even if the sausages aren't the best).
- Free Wi-Fi (as long as the signal cooperates).
- A chance to experience Nonthaburi, warts and all.
But wait, there's more!
Book within the next 24 hours and get a free upgrade to a room with a slightly better view (maybe).
Click the link below to book your "Fall Asleep Bliss" experience today!
(Link to Booking Page)
Don't expect perfection. Expect an adventure. Expect a slightly above-average hotel experience. And expect to leave feeling slightly less stressed than you did before. You know, the bliss part.
P.S. Don't forget to pack earplugs. You'll thank me later. And maybe a bottle of wine. Just in case.
Bangkok's Hidden Gem: Discover the Unbelievable Inspire Place Rama 9!
Okay, buckle up, buttercups. This isn't your sanitized travel brochure. This is… well, this is me, trying to wrangle a trip to "โรงแรม Fall Asleep ห้องพักรายวัน ฟรีอาหารเช้า Nonthaburi Thailand" and failing gloriously along the way.
The Nonthaburi Non-Adventure (AKA My Attempt to Achieve Bliss and Probably Eat Too Much Toast)
Day 1: Arrival and the Great Breakfast Debacle
- Morning (Maybe): Landed at Suvarnabhumi Airport. Jet lag hammered me like a particularly enthusiastic carpenter. Immigration? A blur of smiling faces and the desperate hope my passport photo didn't look too horrifying. Grabbed a taxi. Pretty sure the driver thought I was insane. He kept pointing at the road and muttering "traffic, traffic." He wasn't wrong.
- Late Morning (ish): Arrived at the "Hotel Fall Asleep." Honestly, the name is already winning. It's… well, it's a hotel. A perfectly decent, clean-looking hotel. The lobby smells vaguely of lilies and air conditioning, which is a good start. The front desk lady, bless her heart, spoke maybe three words of English, and I spoke maybe two words of Thai (mostly "thank you"). We managed. I think.
- Afternoon: Unpacked. Realized I packed approximately zero decent clothes. Sigh. The room is small but clean. The air conditioning is a roaring success. Tested the bed. Passed out immediately. That name, "Fall Asleep," it's no joke.
- Evening: The Breakfast Battle Royale: This is where things got… messy. The "free breakfast" promised was the holy grail. Visions of fluffy eggs, crispy bacon, and bottomless coffee danced in my head. Reality? A buffet table that looked like it had been raided by a pack of hungry toddlers. The toast? Rock hard. The "eggs"? Questionable. The coffee? Lukewarm and tasted faintly of despair. I ate three pieces of toast, mostly out of stubbornness. I swear, the guy next to me was silently judging my dedication to the hard toast cause. He was also eating about five bananas. I considered joining him. But the toast was my hill.
Day 2: River Ramblings and Mosquito Mayhem
- Morning (After the Toast Trauma): Woke up feeling like I'd been run over by a bicycle. Jet lag? Possibly. Toast-induced trauma? More likely. Decided to be adventurous and explore the Chao Phraya River. Found a ferry pier. The boat was a rickety thing that looked like it had seen better centuries. Loved it. The scenery was beautiful, temples shimmering in the sun, houses perched on stilts, and the gentle rocking of the boat was incredibly soothing.
- Mid-Morning: Wandered around a local market near the river. The smells! The colors! The sheer chaos! I bought some weird fruit, tasted like a mix of mango and gasoline. Probably should have asked what it was. But hey, adventure, right? And the woman selling it was giving me a look that said I was the most entertaining thing she'd seen all day.
- Afternoon: Mosquito Massacre: Tried to find a nice spot to sit by the river and read. Found the nice spot. Also found about a thousand mosquitos. Became a human buffet. Swore, slapped myself repeatedly, and retreated indoors, defeated. Note to self: buy industrial-strength mosquito repellent. Immediately.
- Evening: Ate dinner at a small restaurant. The food was delicious. The beer was cold. The waiter kept calling me "handsome." Either he was being incredibly polite, or he was trying to soften the blow of the bill. I'm choosing to believe the former.
Day 3: Temple Temptation and a Failed Attempt at Thai Massage
- Morning: Decided to visit a temple. Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat Worawihan. Stunning. The architecture was mind-blowing. The gold glittered. The quiet was palpable. I spent an hour just wandering around, feeling a sense of peace that I rarely experience. Definitely worth getting up early for.
- Mid-Morning: Attempted to buy a postcard. Failed. The shopkeeper only spoke Thai. Pointed and gestured wildly. Eventually, I just gave up and bought a random trinket. It's a small plastic elephant. I have no idea why. It's now my most prized possession.
- Afternoon: The Massage Misadventure: Thai massage. I've heard the legends. I was ready for a blissful experience. I found a massage place that looked… well, let's just say it looked authentic. The massage therapist was tiny but clearly had the strength of a thousand suns. She bent me into positions I didn't know were humanly possible. I let out several involuntary yelps. The "relaxing" part was definitely missing. But, hey, at least my spine is now perfectly aligned…maybe.
- Evening: Packing. Realizing I haven’t done half the things I wanted to do. Feeling a vague sense of disappointment mixed with gratitude for the air conditioning. Planning on going back to the toast buffet for one last try. Maybe this time, I’ll bring a hammer.
Day 4: Departure and the Lingering Smell of Toast
- Morning: Another go at the breakfast buffet. The toast remains defiant. Ate a banana. Gave the hard toast a final, defiant glare.
- Mid-Morning: Checked out of the hotel. Said goodbye to the front desk lady with a smile and a "khop khun" (I think).
- Afternoon: Taxi to the airport. Traffic. More traffic. Contemplated the meaning of life while inching along the road.
- Evening: On the plane. Reflecting on my Nonthaburi adventure. It wasn't perfect. I didn't conquer any mountains (or even a particularly large hill). I ate questionable toast. I got eaten by mosquitos. But, you know what? It was mine. And sometimes, that's enough. The smell of lilies and air conditioning still lingers in my memory, along with the faint, persistent ghost of hard toast. And that, my friends, is a story worth telling.
Nonthaburi's "Fall Asleep Bliss" Hotel: The Real Deal (and Maybe a Little Messy) FAQs
Is the "Free Breakfast" actually *free* free, or is it like, a coupon for a sad croissant and lukewarm coffee?
Okay, listen. The breakfast... it's *mostly* free. And by mostly, I mean, yes, it's included in the room price. But, and this is a big but (pun intended, because breakfast), the selection isn't exactly Michelin-star material. Think: your standard continental fare. Toast, some fruit (usually a slightly bruised banana or two), and the ubiquitous instant coffee that tastes like burnt dreams. BUT! Here’s the thing: it’s ENOUGH. Seriously. You’re not going to starve. And, let’s be honest, after a night of exploring Nonthaburi, you’re probably just grateful for *anything* edible before facing the chaos of the city. I once got a rogue, surprisingly delicious, tiny mango slice. Pure. Bliss. Don't go in expecting the Ritz, but do go in with an empty stomach and an open mind. You might be pleasantly surprised. Or, you know, just grab some street food later. That's always an option. My one gripe? The scrambled eggs… sometimes they’re… well, let’s just say they’ve seen better days. But hey, you win some, you lose some, right?
Are the "Daily Rooms" actually cleaned *daily*? Because my last hotel experience involved a cockroach and a lingering smell of... something.
Okay, deep breaths. I get it. Hotel cleanliness is a *huge* deal. And yes, the "Daily Rooms" promise is, for the most part, kept. They do clean them daily. And they do a pretty decent job. I’ve stayed there a few times, and I've never encountered a cockroach, thank GOD. The cleaning staff are generally super friendly and efficient. They'll make your bed, replace the towels (usually), and give the bathroom a once-over. The *one* time it wasn't perfect? There was a tiny, almost invisible, crumb on the bedside table. Okay, maybe it wasn't a crumb. Maybe it was a… a tiny piece of something. Whatever it was, it was *there*, and it bothered me for like, an hour. I'm a mess, I know. But the point is, they try. And for the price and the location, it’s hard to complain. Just, maybe, do a quick sweep yourself when you first arrive, you know, just in case. You’ll sleep better. Trust me.
How is the Wi-Fi? Because I need to binge-watch my shows, and I don't want to be buffering every five seconds.
The Wi-Fi… ah, the eternal struggle. Let's be honest, it's not the fastest Wi-Fi in the world. Think of it more as a… cautious connection. It's generally functional, good enough for checking emails, scrolling through social media, and maybe, *maybe*, streaming in standard definition. Binge-watching? You *might* get away with it, but be prepared for some buffering. Especially during peak hours. I remember one time, I was *desperate* to watch the next episode of my favorite show, and the Wi-Fi kept cutting out. I almost lost it! I paced around the room, I restarted my phone a million times, I even considered going down to the lobby and mooching off someone else's connection (shameful, I know!). Eventually, I gave up and just… read a book. Which, you know, wasn't the worst thing that ever happened. So, pack a good book, or download your shows beforehand. Just in case. And maybe bring a portable charger. You’ve been warned.
Is the hotel actually "blissful" for sleeping? Like, is it quiet at night?
Okay, this is where things get a little… subjective. “Fall Asleep Bliss”? Marketing, darling, marketing. The hotel IS generally pretty quiet. But it's Nonthaburi, people! It's a city. You're going to hear *something*. There's the occasional motorbike, the distant barking of a dog, maybe some late-night karaoke wafting from somewhere. I remember one night, there was a full-blown street party going on outside my window. Fireworks, music, the whole shebang. I was NOT happy. I ended up putting in earplugs (essential travel item, by the way) and eventually, I drifted off. So, is it “blissful” in the sense of, like, a silent meditation retreat? No. Is it generally quiet enough to get a decent night's sleep? Yes, probably. Just pack some earplugs, and maybe a white noise app on your phone. And if you *really* need silence, well, you might want to consider a remote cabin in the mountains. But hey, where's the fun in that?
What's the location like? Is it close to anything interesting?
Location, location, location! This is where "Fall Asleep Bliss" actually shines. It's in a really convenient spot. Close to the river, which is beautiful at sunset. Easy access to the MRT (the subway), which is your lifeline for getting around Bangkok and Nonthaburi. There are markets nearby with amazing street food (seriously, the food is incredible!). You can walk to a few temples. It’s not right in the middle of the super-touristy madness, which, for me, is a *huge* plus. You get a taste of the real Nonthaburi life. I remember one time, I stumbled upon a local market, and I had the most amazing Pad Thai for like, two dollars. Seriously, it was the best Pad Thai I've ever had. And the people are so friendly! You can easily spend a whole day exploring the area. It's a great base for exploring the area. So yeah, the location is definitely a win. Just be prepared to navigate the traffic sometimes. It's part of the charm, I guess? (I still hate it, though).
Any tips for making the most of my stay?
Okay, here's the insider info. First, bring earplugs. Seriously. Trust me on this. Second, embrace the street food. Don't be afraid to try new things. The food is amazing, and it's a huge part of the experience. Third, learn a few basic Thai phrases. "Sawasdee" (hello), "Khop Khun" (thank you), and "Aroy" (delicious) will go a long way. Fourth, be patient. Things move at a slower pace in Thailand. Embrace it! Fifth, don't expect perfection. It's not the Four Seasons. But it’s clean, it’s comfortable, and it's a great value. And sixth... just go with the flow. Be open to new experiences, and don't be afraid to get a little lost. That's where the best memories are made. And finally, be prepared to fall in love with Nonthaburi. Because you probably will. I did. (And, okay, maybe bring some anti-mosquito spray. The little buggers are relentless). Now go have fun!
