Bangkok Cozy Home

The guesthouse offers twin and double rooms, suites and family rooms, with queen beds, single beds and bunk beds depending on the room. The Twin Room and the Double Room measure 19 m², and both suites measure 38 m².

Each room has a private bathroom with a shower and towels. The Family Room with Private Bathroom sleeps up to five guests, and the Family Superior sleeps up to four.

Bangkok Cozy Home offers an airport transfer and a shuttle service, and tours are available. Luggage storage, daily housekeeping and laundry service are also offered, and there is 24-hour security.

Languages spoken include English and Thai. The property has wired internet and WiFi in public areas, and free Wi-Fi in all rooms. Bicycle parking is available, and the public areas are air-conditioned, as are several of the rooms.

The rooms can have a desk, a hair dryer, a fan, towels and a clothes rack, and complimentary tea is also offered in the rooms. Some rooms also have a kettle, a microwave and a refrigerator, and there is a flat-screen TV.

The guesthouse is in the Khaosan area of Banglamphu, part of Bangkok's old city. Khaosan Road is known for budget guesthouses, bars and street food, and the evenings there are lively. A few streets away the temples offer a quieter side of the neighbourhood, and the area mixes hostels, small hotels and street-food stalls, so it is well suited to a first visit to Bangkok.

Wat Bowon Niwet Ratchaworawihan is 100 m away, and Khaosan Road is 450 m from the guesthouse. The Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew) and the Grand Palace are a short trip away, with Wat Arun across the river. Wat Mahannapharam and the Democracy Monument on Ratchadamnoen Avenue are also nearby. For the airports, Don Mueang International Airport is 20.3 km away and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 28.1 km away. Taxis and tuk-tuks cover the longer journeys.

A good day starts at the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaew, continues across the river to Wat Arun, and ends with dinner on Khaosan Road. The river boats on the Chao Phraya are another way to link the temples. For something different, the Chatuchak Weekend Market is a longer trip across the city, and it is worth the journey for its scale.