CASA Dragon Yaowarat

All rooms at CASA Dragon Yaowarat have air conditioning. The rooms range from an 18 m² studio to a 38 m² family suite, and each has a private bathroom with a shower, toiletries and towels.

The Queen Studio, at 25 m², has a queen bed and a desk. The Deluxe King Studio, at 32 m², has a king bed and a dining table. The Family Suite offers a dining table as well and sleeps up to three guests.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and the public areas also have WiFi. Daily housekeeping is provided, and air conditioning runs in the public areas as well as in the rooms, so shared spaces are cooled too.

The property has a garden and is smoke-free, with non-smoking rooms, and private check-in and check-out are offered. Internet services are available to guests, and the outdoor space gives a quiet place to pause between outings.

The rooms are equipped with toiletries, towels and linens, along with a refrigerator, an electric kettle and complimentary bottled water. The property also has a family room, the 38 m² Family Suite, which sleeps up to three guests.

CASA Dragon Yaowarat sits in Yaowarat, the Chinatown district of Bangkok, where narrow lanes are lined with shophouses, gold shops and food stalls. The area is busy and dense, and old temples stand between the shophouses, with the pagoda of Wat Chaiyaphummikaram just around the corner. Walking the lanes is the main way to see the area, and the streets come alive with food stalls as the day goes on.

Public transport is close. Wat Mangkon MRT Station is 300 m away on the Blue Line, and Hua Lamphong Railway Station, the city's main rail station, is 750 m off. Yaowarat Road, the district's main street, is 150 m away, and river piers are a short walk off for boats along the Chao Phraya. Wat Traimit, the temple that houses a solid gold Buddha, is 500 m away.

A full day can start at the Grand Palace, 2.3 km away, where the Temple of the Emerald Buddha sits within the palace grounds, and end with an evening walk along Yaowarat Road. Chinatown is best explored on foot, with the MRT and taxis for longer trips across the city. Boats along the Chao Phraya offer another way to see the riverside, and the temples of the old city are a short ride away.