B9 Airport Resident

The rooms at B9 Airport Resident measure 23 to 25 m² and offer single, double, king or queen beds. Several of them have a city view, and rooms can have air conditioning, a private bathroom with toiletries and towels, and a refrigerator.

The Standard Twin and the Standard Double each measure 23 m² and sleep up to two guests. The Family Double Room sleeps up to five guests, and the Superior Triple Room sleeps up to four guests.

B9 Airport Resident has a 24-hour front desk, luggage storage and daily housekeeping, and an airport transfer is offered. Guests can also use a spa and sauna, and the property has a terrace and a lift.

Facilities for disabled guests are available, and the property is wheelchair accessible. Air conditioning is provided in the public areas, and satellite and cable channels are also offered. Bottled water is offered too, and alternative meal arrangements can be made.

Parking is free on site, and bicycle parking is available, with parking nearby as well. Guests arriving by car can use the parking on site. Free Wi-Fi covers all rooms, and Wi-Fi is also offered in the public areas.

B9 Airport Resident is in Lat Krabang, a local district on the outskirts of Bangkok, with Suvarnabhumi Airport 3.8 km away and Don Mueang International Airport about 26.9 km away. The setting is a neighbourhood rather than a tourist centre, and Suvarnabhumi is the nearest airport to the property. Both airports can be reached by road, and the rail link covers the trip into the city.

The property is a short distance from Wat Pluk Sattha, a pagoda about 1 km away, and the Airport Rail Link Lat Krabang Station is 1.2 km away. The rail link runs toward central Bangkok, so the city centre can be reached by train from the station, and the Chatuchak Weekend Market, known for its many stalls, is one of the best-known markets in the capital, so a visit there fits well into a longer stay in the city.

A day in the city could begin at the Grand Palace, 29.1 km away, which houses the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, and continue to Wat Arun, a riverside temple whose tall prang rises above the Chao Phraya river. The evening could end at the Chatuchak Weekend Market, where the stalls sell clothing, food and crafts.