Diya Hotel Bangkok

Rooms at Diya Hotel Bangkok include premier doubles of 20 m², one-bedroom and two-bedroom suites, and family suites, and some family suites sleep up to five guests. Rooms can have a private bathroom with a shower, toiletries and a hair dryer, air conditioning, blackout curtains, a desk and a flat-screen TV.

Several rooms offer a choice of bed set-ups. Rooms can also have a sofa, a seating area, a balcony or terrace, a kettle, a refrigerator, free bottled water and free instant coffee, and free Wi-Fi covers all rooms.

The hotel has an outdoor swimming pool and a fitness centre, plus a garden and a terrace. A 24-hour front desk, luggage storage, an elevator and daily housekeeping are part of the hotel's facilities, and English and Thai are among the languages spoken.

Free parking is available, and free Wi-Fi covers all rooms, with internet services and Wi-Fi also offered in the public areas. Air conditioning is provided in public areas. Wheelchair-accessible facilities and a family room are available, and satellite and cable channels and a telephone are offered too.

Rooms can have toiletries, towels, a hair dryer, ironing facilities, an umbrella, blackout curtains, and a sofa and seating area.

Srinakarin Road runs through the Pattanakarn Suanluang area of Bangkok, in the Ramkhamhaeng district, a residential and local neighbourhood with temples, parks and markets rather than the busy tourist core. Life here runs at a local pace, with neighbourhood shops and everyday street life that show how Bangkok's residents live away from the main sights, which suits visitors who want quieter streets while still reaching the city by rail.

Hua Mak MRT station is 150 m away and offers a useful link to the centre, while Suvarnabhumi Airport lies 12.8 km from the hotel. Pattanakarn Market, 1.6 km away, gives a glimpse of local life, and Piyapirom Park is nearby for a walk. Darisslam Mosque is close by, and Siam Paragon, a large shopping centre in central Bangkok, lies further into the city.

A day out could start with the Grand Palace, 16.4 km away, and Wat Arun on the Chao Phraya river, both in old Bangkok, then continue to the Jim Thompson House, a museum set in traditional Thai teak houses. For a quieter outing, a stroll around Piyapirom Park offers a slower afternoon. Both the Grand Palace and Wat Arun sit in the old part of the city, so they pair well on a single day out, with the river linking the two sights.