Family rooms are not interchangeable
Nidahommok Resort is listed at 72 Moo 9 in Khao Kho. The room choice is unusually important: Agoda lists Standard and Superior Double rooms at 12 square metres, a Triple Room at 20 square metres, and a Family Bungalow at 30 square metres. A Family Cottage is listed separately at 20 square metres.
The listed bedding also differs, with futons appearing in family categories. These are not equivalent versions of one standard bungalow. A party wanting conventional beds and room around luggage should examine the particular offered layout rather than assuming the word family guarantees it.
One guest’s New Year experience
An individual Agoda account by Chivanon describes a family New Year stay with attractive views, friendly hosting and an enjoyable barbecue. The same account criticised the water heater and wanted it replaced. Its year and room category are not supplied in the excerpt, so neither the praise nor the complaint should be treated as a current inspection.
The water-heater complaint is an undated individual experience, not a current inspection of every room. A family choosing the larger accommodation should establish its particular bathroom and bedding arrangement; the small double-room specification should not be transferred to a family bungalow.
Use the park unit as the driving destination
Nidahommok can be considered for a wider Khao Kho stay that also includes the Nong Mae Na side of Thung Salaeng Luang. It is not park accommodation, and the booking label City Center is not a measured connection to the grassland entrance. Establish that road journey separately.
The property listing identifies a garden and parking. Beyond those basics, its strongest comparison point is the range from very compact double rooms to futon-based family accommodation. Choose it for the specific room and regional setting that suit the journey, while recognising the limited current guest detail.
Sources
Related notes
Thung Salaeng Luang: Nong Mae Na grassland or a different park entrance?