Wang Put Tan Boutique Hotel: choose the balcony and floor
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A named hotel, not a whole tea-estate booking
Wang Put Tan Boutique Hotel is listed at 7/1 Moo 12 in Mae Salong Nok. Booking.com calls it Wang Put Tan Boutique House at the same location. Treat the hotel as a specific room booking; the wider Wang Put Tan name also appears on tea businesses and other accommodation, which does not make every room or visitor experience interchangeable.
Agoda currently lists 40-square-metre Deluxe Air Conditioning Twin and King categories, and a 30-square-metre Standard Air Conditioning Room. A Triple Room Air Conditioning entry is also 40 square metres, with a double and a single bed. Those are useful differences for a group: a spacious twin room is not automatically a three-person room, and a featured balcony view is not a full description of its privacy.
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The balcony can connect spaces without connecting rooms
A Trip.com family staying in March 2025 liked the clean rooms, beds, blankets and view but explained that the connection was through the balcony rather than an internal connecting door. That distinction matters for companions who want adjoining accommodation. A balcony link may be pleasant for sitting together while serving a different purpose from a connecting family room.
An April 2026 guest in a Triple Room with Air Conditioner praised the large window and mountain outlook. Booking’s undated guest highlights likewise mention balcony views and comfortable beds. These support the appeal of time at the room, but should not become a guarantee that all categories face the same direction or share the same balcony arrangement.
Floor position affects the stay
An undated Agoda guest account liked the food, hosts and valley view but found a first-floor room near reception and the restaurant noisier during the day. The visitor recommended an upper room. The account has no visible stay date, so its room numbers are not used here as a current allocation map.
The practical issue is the relationship between the room and the hotel’s active shared spaces. Someone wanting to read on a balcony may value a position away from reception, while someone avoiding stairs has another priority to discuss. Neither a good view nor a large floor area resolves that trade-off by itself.
Use it as a mountain-settlement stay
Food is a repeated positive in the guest material, but the described dishes and breakfast experiences are individual accounts, not a permanent included menu. Choose the room and the actual meal arrangement offered for the stay rather than infer a full-board package from a restaurant photograph.
The property can support a Mae Salong tea-ridge visit, with plantation and temple stops arranged separately. Its useful distinctions are the larger room choices, the outlook and the floor/balcony configuration. If the plan depends on a named tea-estate room or an internal connecting door, verify that exact product instead of relying on the shared Wang Put Tan name.