Circle Sukhumvit31

Circle Sukhumvit31 is let as one holiday home for up to five guests, with two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The home has air conditioning, a full kitchen, a washing machine and an iron, so guests can cook and do their laundry on site.

The home offers a choice of bed set-ups for up to five guests. Children are welcome, and those aged 2 to 7 can stay free if they use the existing bedding.

The home comes with a fitness facility on the premises, and the building has an elevator, keyless access and 24-hour security. Internet access is available.

The kitchen is equipped with a freezer, microwave, oven, refrigerator and stove, plus dishes and dining utensils and kitchen basics such as cookware, oils and condiments. A washing machine is provided for laundry, and an iron is available.

The bathrooms have a bathtub, body wash, a hair dryer, toiletries and towels, and fans and linens are also provided, with an iron for pressing clothes. Guests also have a TV and air conditioning in the home itself, and the building's facilities cover the fitness area, the elevator and 24-hour security.

Sukhumvit 31 is a side soi off Sukhumvit Road, one of Bangkok's main east-west arteries, in the Khlong Toei Nuea area. The street is lined with apartment blocks and small shops, and the bustle of Sukhumvit Road is never far away, just beyond the soi's entrance. Evenings bring out street-food vendors on the main road, while the soi itself stays largely residential.

The Sukhumvit MRT station is 550 m away and Asok BTS station is 700 m, and both lines reach much of central Bangkok. Soi Cowboy, 500 m away, is one of Bangkok's best-known nightlife lanes. Kamthieng House Museum, a northern Thai teak house, is a short walk away, and Siam Paragon, the large shopping centre, is a short ride on the BTS.

A good day could start at Jim Thompson House, 4.3 km away, the former home of the American silk entrepreneur, set among a garden and traditional teak buildings. Chatuchak Weekend Market, 7 km away, is one of the largest markets in Asia, and its stalls sell everything from clothing to plants. Sukhumvit is less about sights on the doorstep than about access, and the transit lines, shopping centres and markets are all a train ride away.