706-STP Homely room

Air conditioning is standard in all the rooms at 706-STP Homely room. One room measures 24 m² and has a queen bed. The one-bedroom apartment measures 24 m² too, with a double bed, a private balcony or terrace and a washing machine.

Towels, toiletries and a hair dryer are provided in the room, which also has a microwave, a mini bar, a refrigerator and an electric kettle. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms.

Free parking is available for guests who drive, and free Wi-Fi is provided in all rooms. Wi-Fi is also available in the public areas, and guests can use internet services at the property.

The property has an elevator and a terrace, and air conditioning in its public areas. Rooms can have a desk, an ironing facility, a fan, a microwave, a mini bar and a refrigerator, with an electric kettle, a hair dryer, slippers, toiletries and towels. Some rooms have a balcony or terrace.

Staff speak English and Thai. Guests who travel with children will find the room set-up flexible, since extra beds can be requested from the property and a baby cot or crib can be requested too, subject to availability.

706-STP Homely room is in the Lat Yao area of Chatuchak district, in the north of Bangkok, a part of the city that is mainly residential and close to several university and market sites. The streets around Ngam Wong Wan Road combine local shops, food stalls and everyday street life, so the mood here is more ordinary than in the central tourist districts, and many of the people you see are heading to work or to school.

The BTS is the easiest way to get around from here: Sena Nikhom BTS Station is 300 m away and Kasetsart University BTS Station is 650 m away. The Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of the largest markets in Bangkok, is 5.1 km away. The Grand Palace is 13.2 km away, and Wat Arun, on the bank of the Chao Phraya river, is 13.9 km away, so the riverside temples are a longer trip from the neighbourhood.

A good day can start at the Chatuchak Weekend Market, which is at its busiest at weekends and sells everything from handicrafts to street food. The Grand Palace and Wat Arun are better planned as a separate trip into the old city, where the temples and the river are close together, and the evening suits a walk along the water.