Casa Yaowarat

The rooms at Casa Yaowarat offer air conditioning, a private bathroom with a shower, a hair dryer, an electric kettle, toiletries and towels. Beds include queen, king and double beds, and some rooms are studios. The Standard suite family measures 38 m² and has a double bed.

Some rooms have a private entrance, a dining table or a refrigerator. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and complimentary bottled water comes with several of them. The property also has a laundry service, so clothes can be washed during your visit, and the rooms are arranged around a shared building with 24-hour security.

Casa Yaowarat offers free Wi-Fi in all rooms, and Wi-Fi is also available in the public areas. The property also has a bar, a garden and food delivery, and bottled water is available from the property. Food delivery means guests can have meals brought in without leaving the building, while the bar and the garden offer more places to spend time on site.

Guests can use a shared lounge and TV area, and the property provides daily housekeeping, laundry service and private check-in and check-out. Air conditioning is provided in the public areas too, and the rooms come with refrigerators and bottled water in several cases.

The property also has a garden and 24-hour security, so the grounds and the building are covered around the clock.

Casa Yaowarat is on Yaowarat Road, the main street of Bangkok's Chinatown, in the Samphanthawong district close to the Chao Phraya River. The neighbourhood is busy with shophouses, traders and food stalls, and it is at its liveliest in the evening. The area is for visitors who want the Chinese quarter itself, not a quiet residential street.

Within walking distance are several temples and museums, including Wat Traimit, which houses a famous golden Buddha, and Wat Mongkhon Samakhom, a pagoda 200 m away. For trips further afield, Wat Mangkon MRT station is 300 m away and Hua Lamphong Railway Station is 750 m away, so the metro and trains are easy to get to. Wat Phra Chetuphon is 2 km away, and the Grand Palace is 2.3 km away.

A good day starts with the temples along the river, such as Wat Phra Chetuphon with its giant reclining Buddha, and the Sawatdi pier nearby serves the Chao Phraya River boats. In the evening, walk along Yaowarat Road to the food stalls that the street is known for. Visitors come for the mix of Thai and Chinese shrines, shops and street food rather than for beaches or parks, and the walk back from the river is a short one through the same lively streets.