Bangkok Riverside Houses

Air conditioning is in every room at Bangkok Riverside Houses, and each room has its own bathroom. The rooms are set up with a queen bed and sleep up to two guests.

All children are welcome. Children aged 2 to 7 can stay free of charge when using the existing bedding, and infants aged 0 to 1 can also stay free on the same terms. A baby cot or crib can be requested from the property, subject to availability, and extra beds can be requested directly, with additional charges possible.

The property has a designated smoking area for guests who smoke, so smokers have a space of their own. Air conditioning is in every room, and each room has its own bathroom.

Check-in starts at 15:00 and check-out is until 11:00, so guests arriving in the morning will need to wait until the afternoon for their room.

Talat Noi is one of the older quarters on the Chao Phraya, a grid of narrow lanes, old shophouses and small shrines that changes character only a few streets back from the river. Its Chinese and Portuguese heritage is still visible in the buildings, and the area is less crowded than the main tourist areas of the old city. The district has long been a trading area, and its buildings still reflect that history.

The Hua Lamphong MRT station, 600 m away, links the area to Bangkok's metro network, and the Hua Lamphong railway station is a short distance further on. Around the property are the Chow Sue Kong Shrine, the small Talad Noi Museum and the Marine Dept. Pier for boats on the river. Wat Arun, on the far bank, is 2.7 km away, and the Grand Palace is 2.8 km away, so the temples of the old city can be reached in a morning.

In Chinatown, the Yaowarat Chinatown Heritage Center is 350 m away and the Wat Traimit Museum, which houses the Golden Buddha, is also close by. A day could start with a walk through the lanes to these two sites, then continue to the riverside for a boat across to the temples on the far bank.