Manage your cookies

To continue using the website, please select the cookies you want to allow and click "SAVE PREFERENCES" or choose "ACCEPT ALL". For more detailed information about each type of cookie, explore the descriptions provided. To learn more, please read our Cookie Policy.

  • STRICTLY NECESSARY

    These cookies are necessary for the website to operate properly and cannot be disabled. They support core functionalities, such as making bookings and ensuring secure login. These cookies do not store personal data or allow user identification.

  • PERFORMANCE

    These cookies allow us to track visits and traffic sources to measure and improve website performance. They help us understand which pages are the most and least popular and how visitors navigate the site. All information collected by these cookies is aggregated and remains anonymous.

  • FUNCTIONAL

    These cookies allow the website to remember your preferences and personalize your experience. For example, they can help you navigate the site more easily by remembering your language settings.

  • MARKETING

    These cookies enable us to deliver personalized ads and marketing content. They do not store personal information. Instead, they rely on the unique identification of your browser and device.

Home page - CS Pattani Hotel

  • Information image

    Fern Vine Basketry Museum

    Fern Vine Basketry Museum

          ​“Fern Vine Basketry is an ancient art of our ancestors. The raw material is native to the southern region, where rainfall is abundant. The unique characteristic of Fern Vine Basketry is that if left to mature, its fibers can survive for hundreds of years without insects eating them. Therefore, it can be said to be Thailand's most valuable economic crop.”
          ​This royal command from Her Majesty Queen Sirikit, the Queen Mother, on August 11, 1981, initiated the process of introducing Fern Vine Basketry to southern Thai people, leading to increased interest in the processing of Fern Vine, a locally available raw material. This has led to the development of Fern Vine Basketry, which is now renowned both domestically and internationally.

    ​The Fern Vine Basketry Museum is open daily from 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM.

  • Information image

    Gold Nielloware Museum

     Gold Nielloware Museum
          Nielloware is a highly prized and respected handicraft of Thai artisans. It is a symbol of Thai national identity that is widely recognized worldwide. Nielloware originated during the reign of King Ramathibodi II, who granted permission to the Portuguese to establish trade in the Kingdom of Thailand. He established four cities in Ayutthaya, Nakhon Si Thammarat, Pattani, and Mergui. Wherever the Portuguese traveled, they brought their culture and traditions with them. Nakhon Si Thammarat, embraced many aspects of its history, such as the creation of handicraft markets and bullfights. The Portuguese has also passed on the knowledge of nielloware, which eventually spread to Ayutthaya during the reign of King Narai the Great.

          During the Rattanakosin period, Nakhon Si Thammarat nielloware became extremely popular in the court of King Phutthaloetla Naphalai. The nielloware of Nakhon Si Thammarat was passed down and developed for generations, becoming renowned as "Nakhon Nielloware," beginning with the reign of Chao Phraya Nakhon (Noi) and still surviving until the present day.

    Gold Nielloware Museum Open daily from 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM.

  • Information image

    Khun Phithak Raya House

    Khun Phithak Raya House

          ​Khun Phithak Raya House has stand tall as heritage house for 100 Years which has become highly regarded as a heritage value to Pattani.  The premise was awarded the Architectural Conservation Award 2020-2021, and UNESCO Award of Merit 2021.
           ​Khun Phithak Raya House is located in the Hua Talat community, also known in Malay as Kue Da Jino (Kue Da means market and Jino means Chinese). This community has been inhabited by Chinese since the reign of King Rama III. The pioneer of this area was Mr. Pui Sae Tan, also known as Luang Samret Kittikorn Changwang. Later, Luang Samret Kittikorn Changwang's descendants became involved in tax collection, mining, and international trade. Khun Phithak Raya is the third generation heir to the family. The land surrounding Khun Phithak Raya House now houses the home of Mrs. Walai Watthanayakorn, the daughter of Khun Phithak Raya and Mrs. Seng Khim, and the mother of Khun Srisumal Suwanmongkol, who later became Khun Srisumal's fourth son, Khun Anuphat Suwanmongkol, initiated the restoration and conservation of Ban Khun Phithak Raya to bring it back to life as a way of expressing gratitude to his ancestors and repaying the kindness of his mother on the auspicious occasion of her 84th birthday.  Through this effort it also enables the next generation to continue utilizing this building as a learning resource for those interested parties so as to bring the greatest benefit to Pattani Province, his mother's birthplace.