Baan Tuk Din Hotel

Baan Tuk Din Hotel offers rooms and suites that include a Royal Suite of 40 m² and a Duplex of 42 m², alongside garden-view and city-view rooms. Several of them have a king bed, and the rooms can have air conditioning, a closet, an in-room safe and a mini bar.

Rooms can also have bathrobes, a hair dryer, toiletries, an electric kettle, blackout curtains and a streaming service, and some have a walk-in shower.

Baan Tuk Din Hotel has restaurants serving breakfast, lunch and dinner, including à la carte and vegetarian options, as well as a coffee shop, a bar and a garden. Alcohol is served, and there is a nightclub and a library. Salads, soups and desserts are served in the restaurant, and bottled water and vegetarian dishes are available.

The 24-hour front desk is complemented by 24-hour security, daily housekeeping, luggage storage and safety deposit boxes, and a taxi service is available for guests.

A convenience store is on the property, and parking nearby is available. Internet services and WiFi in public areas are provided, and air conditioning is in the public areas.

Baan Tuk Din Hotel is in the Khaosan area of Bangkok, in the old quarter of the city, a lively district of guesthouses, street-food stalls and small shops set among some of the capital's best-known temples and palaces. Its streets are busy in the evening and full of travellers who come to see the historic sights on foot and by taxi.

Khaosan Road is 650 m away, a street known for its bars and food stalls. The Grand Palace is 1.3 km away, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew) stands inside the same complex. Wat Arun, 1.9 km away, sits on the Chao Phraya riverbank, and Wat Phra Chetuphon, the temple of the reclining Buddha, is close by. For longer journeys, Sam Yot station is 950 m away.

A good first day covers the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, then the riverside temples of Wat Arun and Wat Phra Chetuphon, and an evening walk along Khaosan Road to eat from the street stalls. Jim Thompson House, a museum of Thai art in traditional houses, makes a quieter afternoon. Wat Phra Chetuphon, better known as Wat Pho, is home to a very large reclining Buddha and is close to the hotel.