Arun Sa Wad - 103 Nana

The rooms at Arun Sa Wad - 103 Nana measure between 25 and 35 m² and take from two to five guests. Most rooms look out over the city, some have a balcony or a terrace, and family rooms are available, including one of 35 m² with a window onto the city.

Several rooms have a separate shower and bathtub, and most rooms have a private bathroom with a hair dryer, toiletries and towels. Some rooms have an additional bathroom and toilet. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and some rooms have air conditioning, a refrigerator or a mini bar.

The hotel offers an airport transfer service, which can be booked before check-in, and a taxi service, along with currency exchange, luggage storage, express check-in and check-out. For laundry there is dry cleaning, laundry service and ironing service, and a convenience store is on the premises.

For meals there is a restaurant serving breakfast, lunch and dinner, with Asian and Chinese cuisine, plus a coffee shop, a bar and food delivery. Breakfast is available à la carte, and a breakfast takeaway service is also offered. English and Thai are spoken, and food delivery is available.

The property has a terrace, family rooms, couples' rooms and themed rooms, along with on-site entertainment and 24-hour security.

Arun Sa Wad - 103 Nana is in Chinatown, known locally as Yaowarat, a busy district of shophouses, street food stalls and Chinese shrines. Hua Lamphong, Bangkok's main railway station, sits at the edge of the district and is linked to the rest of the country by train. The area is also known for its gold shops along the main streets, and the streets are busiest in the evening, when the food stalls open along Yaowarat Road.

Wat Traimit, which houses a large golden Buddha, is 150 m away, and Yaowarat Road, the district's main street, is close by. The Yaowarat Chinatown Heritage Center, a museum on the history of the district, is also nearby. Stalls and shops line the streets of the district, so much of it is easiest explored on foot, and a small Chinese shrine is also on the same streets.

A day could begin at Wat Traimit, continue along Yaowarat Road and end at the Grand Palace, 2.7 km away, where the Temple of the Emerald Buddha stands within the same complex. Chatuchak Weekend Market, 7.7 km away, is a big draw at weekends, and Don Mueang International Airport is 21.7 km away. After dark, the same streets fill with food stalls, so the walk back to the hotel can end with a bite to eat.