Eastin Grand Hotel Sathorn

Every room at Eastin Grand Hotel Sathorn has a city view. The rooms measure between 32 and 43 m² and sleep two guests, and the triple room sleeps three. Several rooms have an adapted bath with a grab bar, and the bathrooms are private.

Beds are king beds, double beds, single beds or three single beds in the triple room, and some rooms offer a choice of bed set-ups. A baby cot can be provided on request, so guests travelling with a baby can ask for one. Guests who want to spend time outside the room can use the shared lounge and TV area, the garden and the terrace.

The hotel has an outdoor swimming pool and a children's swimming pool, along with a fitness centre, a spa with sauna, a garden and a terrace. There is a shared lounge and TV area, and the hotel is wheelchair accessible, with facilities for disabled guests.

Dining covers a la carte, Asian, buffet and Western breakfast, plus a coffee shop, a poolside bar, a snack bar, restaurant lunch and dinner, Asian and Western cuisine in the restaurant, and 24-hour room service with food delivery.

For getting around, there are car hire, shuttle, taxi and tour services, an airport transfer, a 24-hour front desk and free parking on site. Business facilities, meetings, laundry service and a concierge are available, and the languages spoken include English, Chinese (Mandarin), Korean, Lao and Thai.

Eastin Grand Hotel Sathorn stands on South Sathorn Road in Yannawa, in the Sathorn business district of Bangkok, where office towers and embassies sit among tree-lined side streets. The skytrain is right by the hotel, so the rest of the city is easy to reach by public transport, and the area works as well for business trips as for leisure stays.

Surasak BTS station is 50 m away on the Silom line, and the train goes on to Siam, the central shopping district with Siam Paragon. Asiatique - The Riverfront, 2.6 km away, is a riverside complex of shops, restaurants and a night market on the Chao Phraya river. The Jim Thompson House is a teak-house museum with a collection of Thai silk and art, and it is a short trip from the skytrain.

A good day from here can start with the Grand Palace, 4.7 km away, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha inside its walls, then cross the river to Wat Arun, the Temple of Dawn, and end the day at the riverside night market of Asiatique. Chatuchak Weekend Market, 9.4 km away, is open at weekends, so it is worth planning a visit for a Saturday or a Sunday.