BAO San Chao Pho Suea

Guests can choose from a 12 m² double room with a double bed, a 10 m² deluxe king room and a 75 m² double room with a queen bed. Free Wi-Fi covers all rooms, and some rooms have a refrigerator, an electric kettle and free bottled water.

Toiletries and towels are provided in some guest bathrooms, and some rooms have a private entrance or a shared bathroom. Several room types sleep up to three guests, and extra beds depend on the room you choose.

Free parking is available on the property, and free Wi-Fi covers all rooms, with Wi-Fi also in the public areas and internet services offered alongside it. Air conditioning is fitted in the public areas as well as in some rooms, and English and Thai are spoken at the property.

Private check-in and check-out are offered, along with kids facilities and a body scrub. Rooms can have a refrigerator, an electric kettle, a desk, linens, toiletries and towels, and some have individual air conditioning. The rooms can also include a clothes rack, a socket near the bed and trash cans.

Bottled water is available for guests, and rooms can include free bottled water as well, with an electric kettle for hot drinks.

BAO San Chao Pho Suea is in the Khaosan area of old Bangkok, a neighbourhood of temples, shrines and museums around the Rattanakosin district. The area is one of the older parts of the city, with guesthouses, shophouses and temple grounds close together. The sights of the old city are close to one another, so a single day can cover several temples and museums. Many of them, such as the Bangkok National Museum, are a short distance away.

The Grand Palace is 800 m away, and Khaosan Road, the backpacker street lined with guesthouses and street food stalls, is 500 m from the property. The Temple of the Emerald Buddha is 600 m away, while Wat Arun lies across the Chao Phraya river. The Sam Yot MRT station is 1.1 km away for travel further into the city, and Don Mueang airport is 21.1 km away.

A day could begin at the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, which sits inside the Grand Palace grounds, then continue to Wat Phra Chetuphon and cross the river to Wat Arun before ending on Khaosan Road in the evening. For a different day, the Chatuchak Weekend Market is a longer trip by public transport from the old city.