5 Budget Hotels
in Sriracha, Chonburi
We've Written Up

Among Sriracha's budget stays, if you go by overall score, Racha Residence is the one that does it best in this article — 8.7 from over 634 real reviews on Trip.com. It's an 8-storey apartment hotel in Surasak sub-district, in the centre of Sriracha town, open since 2014 with around 100 rooms. The point people bring up most is that the rooms are larger than the price suggests and every one has a kitchenette with a fridge, hob, range hood, sofa and dining corner — you can live comfortably, like at home, from a Superior of about 30 sqm up to a two-bedroom Executive of 68 sqm that suits a whole family. Real reviews agree the rooms are spacious, well equipped, the water pressure is good, and it feels more like a comfortable apartment than an ordinary hotel room. There's an 8th-floor rooftop you can go up to for the breeze and the sunset, a free gym, and roomy free parking, which works for anyone driving themselves or coming to work in the industrial zone. Breakfast offers Japanese options like curry rice and yaki udon alongside Western dishes, reflecting Sriracha's Japanese-community character. The in-town location is about a 15-minute walk to Pacific Park and Robinson, with a convenience store across from the stay. Honest caveats from the reviews: the building has been open since 2014 and some rooms are starting to show their age, with the occasional review mentioning a musty smell or cleanliness in spots, and some rooms picking up noise from next door. There's no pool here, and it isn't on the water, so there's no full sea view. This isn't the pick for anyone after a luxury beachfront resort, but it's the best value per room size for anyone who wants a homey feel, an in-room kitchen and a long stay in Sriracha town on a budget.

If you go by the number of reviews, Triple B Boutique Residence is the one with the most in this article — over 1,300 real reviews on Trip.com, with a high-8 score of 8.6. It's a compact boutique residence of about 47 rooms in Surasak sub-district, in the centre of Sriracha town, leaning more towards clean and simple than luxurious. What real reviews praise most consistently is that the rooms are clean and larger than the price, the beds are especially comfortable, the bathrooms are big, and the air-con cools well — many rooms have a balcony and a large TV with Netflix. There's a range from Standard up to a Deluxe Studio with both a double and a single bed, good for three. The location is another strong point: it's about 400 m, or under 10 minutes, on foot to Robinson Sriracha and Pacific Park, surrounded by ramen shops, Japanese restaurants and convenience stores, so you don't need a car for every meal. For the price it still gives you good facilities — a rooftop pool with a sun terrace, a gym, free parking, and 24-hour check-in, handy for shift workers or late arrivals. What makes it especially good value for long stays is a monthly rate from around ฿7,000 a month. Honest caveats from the reviews: the rooftop pool is fairly small, better for a soak and a chill than serious swimming; the Thai breakfast like rice porridge is tasty but the Western options are few and some meals aren't served hot; it's a stay in the middle of an industrial town with some traffic noise; and the English-language TV channels are limited. In short, it's the best value for room quality per price — good for Laem Chabang workers, monthly guests, and anyone who just wants a good room, a good bed and a walk to the mall.

Among Sriracha's budget stays, Seaview Sriracha Hotel is the only one selling what the others don't — a sea view. It's a compact seafront hotel of about 60 rooms on Choemchonphon road, on the water in the centre of Sriracha town, open since around 2005 and refurbished in 2020. The point many people mention is that many rooms have a private balcony where you open the door to the sea and the silhouette of Koh Loy floating in the bay, at prices starting in the low thousands — not easy to find for a sea-view room in town. What surprises reviewers is that the rooms here are larger than the price and well stocked — many have a fridge (some even two), a microwave, a kettle, crockery, a sofa and a sitting corner, more like a small suite than an ordinary hotel room. The seafront location is the highlight: it's a short walk to Koh Loy, Sriracha market and the pier for Koh Sichang, ideal for anyone planning to take the boat over to Koh Sichang on a morning-to-evening day trip. The service is what gets the most consistent praise — the staff are friendly and kind, and some reviews got a room upgrade to a higher floor without asking. Honest caveats from the reviews: there's no pool and no in-house gym; on some nights you hear noise from next door and music from festivals on Koh Loy; some furniture and fittings are starting to age with the building; and parking is about 200 m from the building. It's best for anyone who values sleeping right by the sea in town at a budget price, a roomy room and a walk to Koh Loy, more than luxury and resort-style facilities.

If the brief is price, Benri Sriracha Residence is the one that starts cheapest in this article, at around ฿650/night. It's a small residence of about 10 rooms on the second floor of a commercial building, on Sriracha Nakhon road Soi 1, in the heart of Sriracha's business and shopping district. The biggest draw is the location — about a 2-minute walk to the Pacific Park mall and Robinson Sriracha, so you barely have to plan around food and supplies, and the area around it is the Japanese community, full of ramen shops, izakaya and sushi within easy walking distance. What real reviews praise most is that the rooms are clean and the beds and pillows are softer and comfier than the price, scoring especially high on cleanliness. There's a range from a Smart Studio of about 30 sqm up to a Deluxe Room of about 40 sqm, and what sets Benri apart from an ordinary guesthouse is that many rooms have a kitchenette with a fridge and a soaking tub in the bathroom for a Japanese-style soak to ease the day, which fits this neighbourhood and isn't easy to find at this price. Honest caveats from the reviews: the stay is on the second floor and the building's sign isn't clear, so first-timers may not find the entrance straight away; there's no private car park, so you use the public parking beside the building; staff are only on site during business hours, so let them know your check-in time in advance if you're arriving early or late; and there's no pool or gym. It's best for solo travellers and couples focused on value, Laem Chabang workers who want a small base in town, and anyone shopping or running errands who wants to stay near the mall.

Closing out the article is Cityview Residence, a small 3-star residence of about 33–35 rooms on Surasak Sa-nguan road, in the centre of Sriracha town, open since 2017. Its Trip.com score is 8.3 from 19 reviews — a smaller sample than the others in this article — but on TripAdvisor it has 4.8 out of 5, ranked #2 of 12 small stays in Sriracha, which shows that people who've actually stayed are happy with it. What reviews bring up most is a pleasant surprise — many say "the inside looks better than the outside of the building": clean rooms, comfortable beds, ice-cold air-con, and especially a bathroom and shower nicer than the price, which Thai-language reviews call a "fancy showerhead". There's a range from Superior up to an upper-floor Deluxe with a Jacuzzi tub in the bathroom, and a with-Balcony room with a roomy balcony worth sitting on. What pleases drivers is the free private parking, hard to come by in central Sriracha, along with a free station shuttle, a rooftop terrace for evening town views, and a Thai-Japanese-American buffet breakfast at around ฿159 a head, which is more varied than you'd expect from a small stay. The location is about a 15-minute walk to Pacific Park, near Surasak Montri Park and the Koh Loy bridge. Honest caveats from the reviews: some rooms have a smell from the drain or drainage that isn't great; the Wi-Fi signal is weak in spots; the breakfast choices are fairly few compared with a big-hotel buffet; there aren't many restaurants within walking distance right by the stay; and some reviews mention the occasional sign of insects. It's best for anyone who wants a clean room, good value, free parking and a central location on a budget, more than anyone who needs a pool or a flawless room in every corner.