Loved the ambience, this resort isn't the regular experience, but literally a treasure trove of history and memorabilia. Crossing the river every day for breakfast and dinner was a wonderful way to bookmark each day. The staff at every turn were excellent, from check in to check out, the attendants, to the breakfast buffet and restaurant cooks and waitstaff. Everyone was so pleasant and polite. I don't think it would be suitable for tourists looking to party hard, which is a good thing.

I can't say that anything stands out as memorably unpleasant. There are quirks related to Thailand in general, like, it's very difficult to find somewhere that serves coffee in anything other than a small size cup. But the resort itself was excellent

A very unusual and quite unique hotel. The hotel has so many antiques and bric-a-brac it is indeed like staying in an antique shop. It has a very stylish café area and a lovely swimming pool. The staff are well trained and really good at their jobs - we were even picked up from the coach stop when we arrived, and then dropped off in Pak Chong to get our bus back to Bangkok at the end of our stay. The room was very nicely appointed and a good size and the bathroom was top notch. This was one of the last of 10 hotels we stayed at, in a 6 week tour of Thailand and Laos - and it was one of our favourite places. Had originally booked 2 nights but added another night. Thank you Ban Mai - would highly recommend!

There was nothing to dislike!

Amazing use of the space! You could spend hours wandering around! There's so much stuff to see and all very interesting. The bridge over to the restaurant/breakfast area was great! Not many options for breakfast but it was very tasty and filling. We ate at the restaurant one evening and the food was great, also very reasonably priced. Our room was next to the river with the biggest balcony we've ever had! Air-conditioning was great, bed was comfy and the room clean although a little dark. That would be down to the shade of the trees. It really feels like you're in the jungle!

Pak Chong isn't a tourist town. We used it for a base for a jungle trek so the only thing of note it's close to is the night market. Doesn't seem fair to mark it down for location but that's the only minus. If we return we will definitely stay here again.

Ban Mai Vintage really exceeded our expectations. The place was like a living museum with endless collections of practically everything you can imagine from various countries. The coffee shop and restaurant were both located right next to a river/stream, which provided an amazing ambience. We had dinner at the restaurant and the food was very good and hotel guests get 10% off. Breakfast was also nice. Our room also had the view of the same river. The photos do no justice to how special the place was! Highly recommended!

Really glad that I stumbled upon this property, it was such a unique experience. It was like entering a completely different world and the location also offered refuge to Thailand’s heatwave at the time. I hesitated at first about it being a “vintage” hotel since it might mean outdated fixtures, dust and clutter but to my surprise the hotel was fairly clean and well maintained. We had the place to ourselves since it was Sun-Mon stay so we thoroughly enjoyed the place. The breakfast options are limited but still filling.

The smell of fabric conditioner or perhaps cleaning agents used were too strong and a bit dizzying.

This is one of my favourite stays! Such a quirky place - the hotel is a maze with something different round each corner. The photos don't do the rooms justice. Staff very friendly - don't speak much English but better than my Thai and we got by fine.

Restaurant shut early and hotel bar not open - we just got a few beers from 7-11 up the road and had them in the little sitting room which overlooked the river.

Absolutely loved the setting of the hotel. It is by a river and full of plants, water features and lots of antiques. Everywhere you look there is something new to see. The room was big. The pool was lovely, a good size in a nice setting. There were comfy seats by the pool. The staff were friendly and helpful, including helping us with a lift to the train station. The breakfast was a buffet and had a reasonable selection. The restaurant on site had a couple of vegetarian options. I loved the mango sticky rice. It was handy to have it there as it is a walk out of town. Good air con in the room

I would have liked a softer mattress. Not a negative but to note the terraces by the rooms is currently out of action but there are so many other places to sit by the river.

A unique hotel, complete with museum and amazing swing bridge over the river. Our room had a balcony with the river flowing alongside. We even spotted a giant lizard emerging from the waters at dusk .

It's a labyrinth, so quite hard to get your bearings at first. The accommodation is a little way from the town & staff don't speak a lot of English, but we'd certainly visit again.

The Room, standard room was nice and spacious, with backdoor to large veranda. But after one night we changed to a bungalow, with a lot more space and built in balcony wich overlooked the river. The hotel is very special, and amazing with hundreds of statues, pots, plants, signs and much much more, around a nice cooling swimming pool in the middle. Everywhere you go you find new things to see, new places to sit and chill out to the very soothing music coming from speakers. Nice breakfast in an unbelievable environment, wich you reach by crossing the river on a hanging bridge. The hotel is integrated with a museum with 1000s things to watch. Just an amazing place to visit and stay at.

Beds a bit hard in standard rooms.

Such an amazing place, it's like an enormous theme park with hundreds of cabinets of curiosities, from antique dolls to 50s lunch boxes to collectible toys from the 60s and 70s. The rooms are spacious with a wonderful and large patio overlooking a stream. Morning coffee there was just blissful. Also the incredible restaurant across the hanging bridge

The transparent excuse for toilet paper