57 Hidden House BKK Chinatown

The rooms at 57 Hidden House BKK Chinatown measure from 25 to 60 m² and cover a wide mix of beds, from a single double bed to family set-ups with single, queen, king and sofa beds. Some rooms look over the city, and the family suite sleeps up to seven guests.

Different rooms come with air conditioning, a flat-screen TV, a kettle and a private bathroom with a shower. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and several rooms have space for groups of four or more.

Guests can park for free, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, with WiFi also in the public areas. The hotel has laundry service, luggage storage and an elevator, and its public areas have air conditioning. Internet services are offered as well, alongside the Wi-Fi in every room.

Food delivery is offered, and there is a terrace. Guests can use the terrace and communicate in English and Thai. The property is smoke-free, with non-smoking rooms, and family rooms are offered.

57 Hidden House BKK Chinatown stands in Bangkok's Chinatown, the old merchant district along Yaowarat Road, where shophouses, gold shops and temples line the streets. The neighbourhood is busiest in the evening, when the street food stalls open and the lanes fill with diners. It is a district best explored on foot, with old shophouses, small shrines and quiet side lanes away from the main road.

Wat Mangkon MRT station is 450 m away and takes its name from Wat Mangkon Kamalawat, the large Chinese Buddhist temple that anchors the district. Wat Traimit, home of the solid gold Buddha, is among the sights nearby, and Nopphawong Pier, a Chao Phraya river pier, is 300 m away for boats along the water. The Grand Palace is 2.5 km away, reached by taxi or by river boat, and it makes a full day with the temples of the old city.

A good day starts with the Golden Buddha at Wat Traimit, then a walk along Yaowarat Road to Wat Mangkon Kamalawat, and the evening belongs to the street food stalls. Jim Thompson House, 1.7 km away, is a set of traditional Thai teak houses around a garden, a calmer contrast to the crowded lanes and a good break between temples and food stalls.