I am working in Yasothon over the next few months. I got lost in my hotel room - it was huge, and clean.
The hotel is a massive place for such a small place.
I got lots of sleep and he staff were very nice.
The karaoke at dinner time was a crime against humanity, but thankfully there is a good coffee shop down the street, just ask erception.
Wednesday night they have a night market abut 600m down the road, it is really quite nice and friendly. Not many farangs in Yaso!!!
I am looking forward to going back

Going to the annual rocket festival? Then this is the only hotel for foreigners to stay at in Yasothon. Few staff speak English yet you can manage to get by. The buffet breakfast mainly caters to Thai people but you can get fried eggs, ham, toast and coffee although its nothing to write home about. But you can get it! Breakfast finishes at 10am - just a little too early for some farang. The dinner menu is a surprise. Quite extensive and offering Thai and International dishes to a good standard, if a little overpriced for a provincial hotel.

Bed large and comfortable, spacious room, and everything worked in the bathroom. All reasonably clean if a little tired. Despite the large room there wasn't much in the way of cupboard space; you're clearly expected to live out of a suitcase here. But if farang and travelling to Yasothon you'll be very grateful for this hotel indeed.

Book early for the rocket festival as this hotel does get booked by contingents of villagers journeying to the city for the festival.

We arrived after an all night bus trip at 6am to be curtly told that check-in was not until 12.00. Yes they may have been full as it was festival time (we had to pay double the normal price for the privellege of staying here) but the vibe we got was "just go away". We had to ask 3 times if we could leave our bags there (a fairly obvious request I would have thought and yes we even said it in our broken Thai). The main english speaking guy wandered off but had to be called back when we wanted to know where we could get a coffee and where to go to see the parade. He eventually decided to tell us they had a coffee shop/restaurant at the hotel. Not a good welcome.
After 12 we returned to check-in and fortunately they seemed to have our paperwork in order (but were reluctant to give us our bag back for some reason). Got into the room. The carpet looked grubby and the bathroom was old and mouldy the rooms have a TV and fridge but that's all and the beds were clean but very firm. We desparately needed a shower, however we discovered there were no towels (after a guy delivered the water they also hadn't put into the room). Went to get some lunch and ask for towels. We were told that they couldn't give us towels as they had no electricity!! We had to insist that we needed them and only then was a phonecall made. When we got back to the room we had 2 bath towels (but no hand towels).
Lunch at the restaurant was ok, nothing special. Interestingly they had a drinks waiter who topped our drinks up once and then seemed to wander off and forget us. We then had to help ourselves, even though when we walked in there seemed to be more waiting staff than patrons (but they all vanished). Breakfast in the restaurant was a reasonable selection (of asian favouites) but the food was all pretty cold.
The next day we needed to ask how we could get to Ubon to get our flight, and were frankly dreading the response. However, today the manager was at the desk who was very friendly, helpful, and spoke fluent english. He helped us to book a taxi for the afternoon, with no dramas. We also asked if we could have late check-out seeing our taxi was not until mid-afternoon, and he happily obliged. The staff at the desk also seemed more helpful as well as the waiters in the restaurant (he was having lunch in there at the same time as us). MORAL; The manager has to be around to get decent service!
My expectations were low and they were fully met.