Baan Noppawong

The rooms at Baan Noppawong include deluxe doubles and twins, junior and senior suites, and a standard single. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and rooms can have air conditioning, a desk, and a private bathroom with a shower, toiletries and towels.

Some rooms have a garden view, and the Senior Suite has a whirlpool bathtub and open-air bath privileges. The Standard Single sleeps one guest, and the Deluxe Twin Room and the Senior Suite sleep up to three guests.

The hotel's services include an airport transfer, luggage storage and safety deposit boxes, and daily housekeeping, with laundry, dry cleaning and ironing available for guests. A business centre offers Xerox and fax, and there is 24-hour security on the property.

The property has a garden and a terrace, and there is a shared lounge with a TV area. Free parking is available on site, and there is also parking nearby. Satellite and cable channels and a streaming service like Netflix are available as well, and telephone service is also available.

Breakfast is served as a Continental breakfast with breakfast service, and food delivery and bottled water are available. The languages spoken are English and Thai.

Baan Noppawong sits in Phra Nakhon, the historic district of Bangkok's old city, in the Khaosan area. The streets around it mix guesthouses with temples, galleries and small museums, and the area stays lively into the evening. Most of the old city's main sights are within a short journey of the hotel.

Khaosan Road, 450 m away, is a well-known street for backpackers, with street-food stalls and guesthouses. The Grand Palace is 1.2 km from the hotel, and its complex holds the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, one of the most sacred temples in Thailand. Wat Arun, the Temple of Dawn, lies 1.9 km away on the Chao Phraya riverbank. For getting around, Sam Yot MRT station is 1.1 km away, while Don Mueang International Airport is 20.7 km away.

A good first day could start at the Grand Palace and Wat Arun, then continue on Khaosan Road or near the Democracy Monument in the evening. The area is calmer early in the morning, before the street vendors and tour groups arrive, which suits a walk among the temples. The Jim Thompson House, a teak museum built by the American silk entrepreneur, is a quieter stop further out, and the Chatuchak Weekend Market is a longer trip worth making on a weekend.