Artistic 3 br Home & Copper Bath "A(rt)partment A"

The holiday home covers 240 m² across three bedrooms and four bathrooms, with room for up to six guests. Air conditioning, a private entrance and a coffee or tea maker come with the home, and the kitchen has a microwave, a refrigerator and a stove.

Linens, toiletries and a hair dryer are provided, and the TV has satellite and cable channels. The home also has a desk workspace, a bathtub and a washer.

The property has a private hot tub in its outdoor area, a bathtub, and a kitchen with cookware, oils and condiments, along with a microwave, a refrigerator and a stove. Coffee or tea is provided, and the kitchen comes with dishes and dining utensils.

Free parking is available, and pets are allowed. The home also has bicycles, keyless access, a balcony or terrace, a crib or baby cot, a high chair and children's dinnerware.

Free Wi-Fi is available, and the TV offers video streaming services and cable channels. A washer and a desk workspace are also available. Linens and toiletries are provided, and a hair dryer is available in the home.

The home is on Soi Prompak 1, a side street off Thonglor 25 in the Wattana district of Bangkok, in the Sukhumvit area. Sukhumvit is one of the city's main roads, lined with shops and offices, and its side sois lead off into residential streets. For a stay of several days, the area works well for moving around the city by rail, with a residential base close to the main road.

The Phrom Phong BTS station is 1.7 km away and Khlong Tan is 1 km, so the Skytrain gives quick access to the central districts. Suvarnabhumi Airport is 19.2 km away and Don Mueang International Airport is a similar distance, and the trip from either airport is made by road. The Siam Paragon shopping centre is 5 km away, in the Siam area reached on the same line.

A day out could begin at the Jim Thompson House, the former home of the American silk entrepreneur Jim Thompson, which holds a collection of Asian art. The Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of Bangkok's largest markets, is further north and open at weekends. The Grand Palace and Wat Arun are a longer trip across the city, so plan them for another day, when you can give them a full morning.