Chinatown No.9 Boutique Hotel

The rooms at Chinatown No.9 Boutique Hotel measure between 50 and 60 m² and each sleeps up to two guests. Every room type has a walk-in shower, a hair dryer, toiletries, towels and bathrobes, and the beds include a queen, a double, a king, and a sofa bed alongside a king bed. Some rooms look out over the city.

Several room types have a bathtub, and in some rooms you can find blackout curtains, linen service and air conditioning. Free use of business areas is included in some rooms, and a refrigerator, a coffee or tea maker and a mini bar are also available in select rooms.

Tours and ticket services can be arranged through the hotel, and an airport transfer is offered as well. The front desk offers concierge, luggage storage and express check-in and check-out, and it is open 24 hours a day. The concierge service can assist with your needs, and currency exchange, a convenience store and a gift shop are on site too.

Laundry and ironing services are available, along with daily housekeeping. The hotel has a shared lounge and TV area, a coffee shop, a restaurant, a bar and a nightclub, and a free breakfast is served each morning. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and paid parking is available. There is also an elevator and a terrace.

Chinatown No.9 Boutique Hotel sits in Bangkok's Chinatown, in the Samphanthawong district on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, an area of narrow lanes, shophouses, shrines and old temples that gives the neighbourhood a dense, busy feel. Yaowarat Road, the district's main street, is 50 m away, and in the evening its food stalls and gold shops draw crowds.

Wat Mangkon MRT station is 300 m from the hotel, a useful link to the rest of the city. Wat Chaiyaphummikaram, a pagoda in the same streets, and Wat Traimit, which is home to a solid gold Buddha image, are both close by. A pier on the Chao Phraya River is also nearby, and the Grand Palace is 2.4 km away, reached by river or road.

A good day can start with a walk along Yaowarat Road and a visit to Wat Traimit, followed by a river ferry to Wat Arun, which stands on the opposite bank of the Chao Phraya. The Grand Palace and the temples of the old city are a short ride away by river or road. Back in Chinatown, the streets come alive after dark with food stalls, so the evening is a good time to walk the main road slowly and eat along the way.