Cacha Heritage Hotel

Cacha Heritage Hotel offers doubles, bunk-bed rooms for two and family rooms for up to five guests. Some rooms have a city view and others a street view. The Deluxe Family Room measures 35 m² and the Deluxe Family 4 Pax measures 30 m².

Rooms can have toiletries, towels and linen, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms. Several rooms come with a private bathroom and a TV, and several of the family rooms have bunk beds. The double rooms have one double bed each and sleep two guests, while the family rooms sleep up to four or five guests, depending on the room.

The hotel has a library, a coffee shop and a terrace, and daily housekeeping and an ironing service are offered. Luggage storage and safety deposit boxes are available, and the business centre provides copying and fax services.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and there is also Wi-Fi in the public areas. Air conditioning is provided in the public areas, and a doctor or nurse can be called. Laptop safe boxes are also offered, and the hotel offers service in English and Thai.

The library, the coffee shop and the terrace are shared spaces, and the hotel is a short distance from the busy streets of Phranakhon, with the Sam Yot MRT Station close by.

Maha Chai Road runs through the Wangburaphapirom neighbourhood of Phranakhon, the historic district of old Bangkok, and the hotel sits among them. The streets around it are busy with shophouses, traders and food stalls, and the trading history of the quarter shows in its old buildings and temples. Evenings bring out the street food stalls and the bustle of the quarter, and the streets are good for exploring on foot.

The historic sights of Rattanakosin are close by. The Grand Palace is 1.3 km away, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha stands inside its walls, while Wat Phra Chetuphon, home to a giant reclining Buddha, is 1.1 km away. Wat Arun sits across the Chao Phraya river and is reached by boat, and Khaosan Road, with its bars and street food, is 1.5 km away.

For the rest of the city, the MRT at Sam Yot is the simplest option. A day could start with the reclining Buddha at Wat Pho, continue to the Grand Palace, cross by boat to Wat Arun and end with an evening on Khaosan Road. Airports are a long way off, so the trip out of Bangkok takes time to plan, and the MRT is the quickest way to reach the rest of the city from here.