Bhiman Inn Hotel

The rooms at Bhiman Inn Hotel range from 12 to 18 m² and accommodate between one and three guests. They include a standard room with air conditioning and a private bathroom, a standard double room with a shower, and bunk beds in dormitory rooms for solo travellers and small groups.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and the rooms can have air conditioning, a desk, a hair dryer, a mini bar and a refrigerator, depending on the room. Daily housekeeping is also offered at the property.

The swimming pool is outdoors, and the property also offers non-motorised water sports, tours, a taxi service and daily housekeeping. There is an elevator, and the front desk is staffed around the clock.

Guests can eat at the restaurant, have a drink at the bar or stop at the coffee shop, and room service is also available. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, WiFi is also available in public areas, and on-site parking is available for guests.

Luggage storage, lockers and safety deposit boxes are available, along with ticket services, laundry service and dry cleaning. Express check-in and check-out is offered, facilities for disabled guests are in place, and English and Thai are spoken.

Banglumpu is one of the oldest districts of central Bangkok, a mix of temples, guesthouses and narrow streets between the old royal quarter and the Chao Phraya river. At night the area is lively around Khao San Road, where street-food stalls and small shops line the streets, and the riverside lanes give a quieter pace. Walking the lanes, you pass mosques, shrines and pagodas, which give the district much of its character.

Khao San Road is 500 m away, and the Grand Palace is 1.6 km away, with the Temple of the Emerald Buddha in its grounds. Wat Arun, across the river, is 2.4 km away, and Phra Sumen Fort and Santichaiprakan Park sit close by on the riverside. Getting around the old town on foot is simple, while the airports are farther out: Don Mueang International Airport is 20.3 km away and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 28.6 km away.

A full day here usually starts with the temples of the old royal quarter, then a ride on the Chao Phraya river from the nearby Phra Arthit ferry pier and an evening on Khao San Road. Chatuchak Weekend Market is a longer trip across the city, and it suits a separate day of its own. Between visits, the riverside park and the old fort make a calm place to sit and watch the boats on the water.