Centric Place Hotel

Centric Place Hotel offers rooms with single, twin or double beds, most of them 36 m² in size, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms. Several rooms have a city view and air conditioning. A 48 m² Family Room can accommodate up to eight guests, and the Premier Corner room sleeps up to three.

Rooms with a private bathroom include a walk-in shower, toiletries and towels, and some rooms also have a flat-screen TV, a hair dryer or an electric kettle. Capacity runs from two guests in the twin and double rooms to eight in the Family Room, with three-guest rooms in between.

Free parking is available on site, with parking nearby and valet parking as well. The hotel has a shuttle service, a 24-hour front desk that staffs the reception around the clock, luggage storage, safety deposit boxes and an elevator, along with business facilities and meeting and banquet facilities for groups and events.

For laundry and clothes care there are laundry, dry cleaning and ironing services, and daily housekeeping is provided as well. Air conditioning is provided in the public areas, and Wi-Fi is also available in public areas. Wheelchair accessible facilities and a terrace are part of the property, along with a kids meal, satellite and cable channels and a telephone.

Centric Place Hotel sits on Soi Yucharoen, a side street off Asoke-Dindaeng Road in the Dindaeng district, on the Ratchada side of Bangkok. The area is a mix of local markets, small parks and shopfronts, not a single sightseeing strip, and it feels like everyday Bangkok. Yu Charoen Market is 200 m away, and a few small parks lie within walking distance of the hotel, with the streets around it lined with small shops and food stalls.

The Phra Ram 9 MRT station is 150 m from the hotel, on the Blue Line, and the Airport Rail Link has a Makkasan station nearby. Suvarnabhumi airport is 21.5 km away and Don Mueang is 17.8 km, so it is simple to choose which airport to fly into. Chatuchak Weekend Market, 4.8 km away, is one of the best-known weekend markets in the city, with thousands of stalls selling clothes, food and crafts.

A day can begin at Chatuchak Weekend Market and then move to the old city, where The Grand Palace and Wat Arun, the riverside temple with its tall, tiered prang, are close together. Jim Thompson House, a historic teak house museum in central Bangkok, is another good stop for a quiet hour between the markets and the temples.