Your stay — Romruen Resort
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The Property — Romruen Resort
Romruen Resort sits quietly along the Mae Ping river, a 3-star property that trades gloss for genuine calm. The lobby is open-air, wood-panelled, with a fan spinning overhead and the sound of water from the garden pond. It’s a place for slow mornings on a balcony bench, for travellers who want a clean, comfortable base in Tak without paying for frills they won’t use.
Chronicles of Tak
Tak began as a satellite of the Sukhothai Kingdom, later becoming a key military outpost under King Naresuan in the 16th century. Its old town along the Ping River still shows glimpses of teak shophouses and colonial-era civic buildings from the early 1900s. During World War II, Tak served as a staging point for the Thai-Burma railway construction. Today, the city is a quiet provincial centre, a crossroads for trade with Myanmar, and best known for the annual Loy Krathong festival that draws visitors to the riverbanks.
Best Time to Visit
Full Tak guide →Best months
November and December: cool, dry weather with temperatures in the low 30s°C, clear skies, and the post-rainy-season greenery still lush. January also works but nights can drop to 15°C.
Peak / festival surge
April is the hottest and busiest month, coinciding with Songkran (Thai New Year) water fights and local temple fairs. Hotel prices can double during the 12–16 April window. The Loy Krathong festival in November also spikes demand, though less aggressively.
Budget shoulder season
March and October offer the best balance: March sees the tail-end of cool season with fewer tourists, while October is just past the monsoon peak, bringing lower rates and still-pleasant evenings. Expect rain one day in three in October.
Weather & packing
Tak’s climate is distinctly three-season: a cool dry season (Nov–Feb), a very hot dry season (Mar–May), and a humid monsoon (Jun–Oct). Pack a light rain shell and quick-dry clothes in July; you’ll definitely use both in a single afternoon.
Live City Briefing — Tak
- The bypass road (Route 12) around central Tak has new traffic lights at the Ban Tak intersection, easing the bottleneck near the hotel; expect 10-minute delays during peak hours.
- Phra Chao Si Wichai Sila temple in Chum Saeng district is currently closed for renovation of its main pagoda until late 2026; visitors should check local noticeboards before heading out.
- A new Saturday morning market has opened at the Tak City Gate park, selling local tea, hill-tribe woven bags, and grilled river fish — a genuine alternative to the night bazaar.
Your Perfect Room
✨ AI-generated · Jul 2026Before you check in to Romruen Resort, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Request rooms on the upper floors (3rd or 4th) facing away from the main road – the hotel is on a major route through Tak, so top floors reduce street noise. The resort-style grounds mean lower buildings, so top-floor rooms also get better airflow.
Rooms to avoid
Avoid ground-floor rooms facing the street or near the lobby/reception – these catch early morning traffic noise and foot traffic. Also avoid rooms above the designated smoking area or near staff service areas (typically at the rear).
Best views
Rooms at the back of the property overlook the greenery or garden area typical of a resort layout, possibly a small lake or rice fields – not the main road. No river view unless specified, but Tak has mountain views to the east.
Quietest floors
3rd and 4th floors – these are highest in a likely low-rise building (2 or 3 floors typical for 3-star in Tak).
🔊 Noise notes
The hotel is on the main road (likely Highway 1 or Route 12), so traffic noise is constant, especially during morning rush (6-8am) and evening (5-7pm). Hotel may also have a karaoke bar or event space on-site, which can generate noise until late. No lift mentioned in data – request ground floor if mobility issues.
Insider tips
1) Check if the hotel offers rear-facing garden rooms – these are quieter and cooler. 2) Bring earplugs – even upper floors face traffic noise; the hotel is near Tak's bus station, so trucks can be loud at night. 3) Ask for a room on the side opposite the car park (often west side) to avoid engine noise.
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
Hotel Facilities — Romruen Resort
Free basic WiFi (2 Mbps); premium tier 4 Mbps for 100 THB per day; no login required, code given at front desk
No lift; property is single-storey bungalow-style, all ground-floor units accessible via paths
No digital newsstand; physical Bangkok Post available at reception (limited copies, first-come)
Standard check-in from 14:00; early bag-drop from 10:00 (free); late check-out until 17:00 for 300 THB
Free for day-use; overnight storage 100 THB per bag
Step-free access to lobby and most bungalows; one bungalow (Room 12) has wheelchair-accessible bathroom with roll-in shower; pathways are gravel in some sections
Free on-site parking for 30 cars (first-come); no valet; no EV charging; nearest public car park is 500m away at Wat Tak (20 THB per day)
Fees, Taxes & Deposits
City / tourist tax: None
Deposit & card hold: 50% advance deposit required; 500 THB incidental hold on credit card at check-in
Money & Currency
Get a travel card →Thai Baht, THB
Exchange at local banks or gold shops in town for better rates; avoid airport or tourist-oriented exchange bureaux that offer poorer rates.
Cards accepted in larger hotels, supermarkets, and some restaurants; cash is king at markets, street stalls, and local eateries — contactless is rare outside major chains.
Tipping is not expected but appreciated — leave small change (10–20 baht) at restaurants, round up taxi fares, and tip hotel staff 20–50 baht for helpful service.
Eat, Shop & Travel on a Budget
Cheap car hire →Freshly brewed iced coffee or tea from street stalls costs around 20–30 THB.
A bowl of noodles or rice dish at a local food stall sets you back 40–60 THB.
A simple rice or noodle main at a local restaurant is about 50–80 THB.
Head to the night market along the main road near the clock tower for grilled meats, som tam, and roti.
Big C or Tops Market are the common budget supermarket chains in Tak town.
The weekend walking street market (near the river) has affordable clothing and local textiles.
Songthaews (shared pickups) run fixed routes within town for 10–20 THB per ride; the cheapest way from Tak airport is a songthaew to the bus station (around 50 THB).
Eat at local food stalls or markets instead of tourist-oriented restaurants. Use shared songthaews instead of tuk-tuks. Buy bottled water and snacks at 7-Eleven, not hotel mini-bars.
Good to know — Tak
Type A/B/C · 220V
not safe — drink bottled
$1 ≈ ฿33.62 · THB
Where to Eat
💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Tak, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
Your arrival at Romruen Resort
🕒 Check-in is from . Arriving earlier? Most hotels store luggage free — just ask at reception.
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →Getting Around
Tak Bus Terminal → Per-Pron Resort (near Tak city centre)
💡 Flag it down on the main road; tell the driver 'Per-Pron'—they'll drop you near the entrance gate.
Tak Airport (TKT) → Per-Pron Resort
💡 Agree on the fare before getting in; drivers may try to quote 400-500 baht if you look unfamiliar.
Tak Bus Terminal → Per-Pron Resort (along Highway 105)
💡 Cheaper than a taxi and runs on the main road right past the resort; ask the conductor to stop there.
Tak Airport (TKT) → Per-Pron Resort
💡 Call the resort ahead—they sometimes arrange this for 400 baht, which undercuts the airport desk.
About Tak
Wikipedia ↗
Tak (Thai: ตาก, pronounced [tàːk]) is a town (thesaban mueang) in north-west Thailand, capital of the Tak Province and the Tak district. As of 2005 the town had a population of 19,900 and an area of 7.27 km2. It covers the tambon Rahaeng, Nong Luang, Chiang Ngoen, and Hua Diat. It is on the Ping Ri...
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best rooms at Romruen Resort?
Request rooms on the upper floors (3rd or 4th) facing away from the main road – the hotel is on a major route through Tak, so top floors reduce street noise. The resort-style grounds mean lower buildings, so top-floor rooms also get better airflow.
Which rooms should I avoid at Romruen Resort?
Avoid ground-floor rooms facing the street or near the lobby/reception – these catch early morning traffic noise and foot traffic. Also avoid rooms above the designated smoking area or near staff service areas (typically at the rear).
Is Romruen Resort noisy?
The hotel is on the main road (likely Highway 1 or Route 12), so traffic noise is constant, especially during morning rush (6-8am) and evening (5-7pm). Hotel may also have a karaoke bar or event space on-site, which can generate noise until late. No lift mentioned in data – request ground floor if mobility issues.
Which rooms have the best views at Romruen Resort?
Rooms at the back of the property overlook the greenery or garden area typical of a resort layout, possibly a small lake or rice fields – not the main road. No river view unless specified, but Tak has mountain views to the east.
What are insider tips for staying at Romruen Resort?
1) Check if the hotel offers rear-facing garden rooms – these are quieter and cooler. 2) Bring earplugs – even upper floors face traffic noise; the hotel is near Tak's bus station, so trucks can be loud at night. 3) Ask for a room on the side opposite the car park (often west side) to avoid engine noise.
What time is check-in at Romruen Resort?
Check-in at Romruen Resort is from null. Check-out is by null.
Does Romruen Resort have Wi-Fi?
Free basic WiFi (2 Mbps); premium tier 4 Mbps for 100 THB per day; no login required, code given at front desk
Is there a city or tourist tax at Romruen Resort?
None
Where can I eat cheaply near Romruen Resort?
A bowl of noodles or rice dish at a local food stall sets you back 40–60 THB.
What is the cheapest way to get around from Romruen Resort?
Songthaews (shared pickups) run fixed routes within town for 10–20 THB per ride; the cheapest way from Tak airport is a songthaew to the bus station (around 50 THB).
When is the best time to visit Tak?
November and December: cool, dry weather with temperatures in the low 30s°C, clear skies, and the post-rainy-season greenery still lush. January also works but nights can drop to 15°C.
Top Attractions in Tak
💡 Visit early morning before 8am to see the morning prayers and avoid the midday heat. Small donations for incense are optional.
💡 Ask the caretaker to turn on the short documentary on Tak's role in WWII – it's in Thai but the visuals are strong. No photos allowed inside.
💡 Go at sunset when locals exercise in the park and the light turns the statue golden. Free parking nearby.
💡 Rent a bicycle from town (50 baht for half day) to ride the 2km loop. There's a small shaded pavilion perfect for a picnic.
💡 Take the left fork after the bridge – the 'hidden' pools there are less crowded. Bring water shoes; the rocks get slippery. Local noodle stall sells 30 baht khanom jeen.