Citrus Sukhumvit 13 Nana Bangkok by Compass Hospitality

Rooms at Citrus Sukhumvit 13 Nana Bangkok by Compass Hospitality range from 22 m² to 50 m²: the Premier rooms have a king bed, the family suite has a king bed, a bunk bed and a bathtub, and capacity goes up to four guests. The Premier, Executive Premier and Premier Corner rooms and the family suite have city views.

Rooms can have air conditioning, blackout curtains, an in-room safe box, a minibar and a coffee or tea maker, and bathrooms can include a hair dryer, bathrobes and towels.

Facilities at Citrus Sukhumvit 13 Nana Bangkok by Compass Hospitality include an outdoor swimming pool, a 24-hour front desk, a concierge, a doorman and a shuttle service, and there is an airport transfer. The hotel also has an elevator, a rooftop area, luggage storage, a taxi service and business facilities.

Laundry, dry cleaning and ironing services are offered, along with daily housekeeping. Free parking is available, with parking nearby, and free WiFi is available in all rooms, with WiFi in public areas and wireless internet access. Food delivery and bottled water are also available.

In the rooms and public areas there are satellite or cable channels, a streaming service like Netflix and a telephone. A family room is also offered.

The hotel stands on Sukhumvit Soi 13 in the Nana area of central Bangkok, where the busy Sukhumvit Road gives way to narrower sois lined with shops, street-food stalls and bars. It works well for travellers who want to be in the middle of the city, close to the shopping and transport links of Sukhumvit.

Nana BTS Station is 350 m away and Sukhumvit MRT Station 650 m, so the skytrain and the subway are the easiest ways to reach the rest of the city. Soi Cowboy, a well-known nightlife street, is nearby, and The Siam Society, a cultural society with a museum on Thai history and art, is 500 m away. Siam Paragon, a large shopping mall on Rama I Road, is 2.5 km away, and the Grand Palace is 7.2 km.

A good first day could start with the Grand Palace and Wat Arun, both close to the Chao Phraya River, and then take the skytrain back for an afternoon at Siam Paragon or an evening on Soi Cowboy. Jim Thompson House, a teak house museum set among gardens and canals, is also worth a visit, and the Nana side streets offer street-food stalls and small bars for the evening meal.