[A cottage-like hotel surrounded by Thai fruit trees and nature]I drove there from Chiang Rai and stayed for two nights. Perhaps because it was the rainy season in June, we were the only family staying there. Even though I arrived early, they accommodated me and were very kind. I'm really thankful to you.■About the hotelThe hotel is a type of hotel with multiple cottages on the premises, and many Thai fruit trees such as ``lychee'', ``jackfruit'', and ``mango'' are planted on the premises.There is also a friendly cat on the premises, named ``Som Som'' (meaning tangerine, from the color of its coat).There was no clear parking lot, but you can park your car wherever you like.There is also a pool, which seems to be used by local families on weekends. My daughter and son were playing on this trip.All the staff members are very kind and will teach you about the fruit trees and actively try to interact with you. In particular, the young male and female staff talked about their interest in Japan and about greetings and expressions in Japanese. Although we can communicate in English, it is a pity that we were not able to communicate fully with each other due to our poor English proficiency. Next time I will study English and Thai and visit.The facilities in the room were sufficient for a comfortable stay. Water was provided daily, towels were changed, and toilet paper was replenished. However, it is difficult to understand how to start up the hot water equipment, so I think it would be a good idea to have a manual with pictures or have the staff explain it to you.Also, there were no special instructions regarding the toilet, so I thought it would be possible to flush toilet paper, but maybe not. I clogged one of the two toilets...I'm really sorry.This is for people from Japan who are considering staying here, but since the area around the hotel is surrounded by nature, there are a lot of insects. There is a screen door at the cottage entrance, but winged ants and millipedes come in through the cracks at night, so insect repellent spray is a must. Spraying around the entrance will prevent them from coming in (millipedes may come in without worrying about it, so use a broom near the entrance to remove them).There are many mosquitoes outdoors during the rainy season, so it would be a good idea to have forest incense or mosquito coils. If you hear a hoot in the middle of the night, it's not a bird, it's a gecko. Like insects, they may enter your room, but they are not harmful, so enjoy the experience of staying in the middle of nature.■About the surrounding areaThere is a large supermarket "Lotus's" and a night market called "MJ Market" in the surrounding area, so there is no shortage of food and drinks. (The restaurants around Mae Chan Market were also delicious) It is also convenient to access places such as "choui fong tea", "doi mae salon", and the border town "mae-sai".■SummaryAlthough there were some things I wasn't used to, I was more than happy with the friendliness of the hotel staff. I have talked to my family and hope to stay a little longer next time.