Excel Hotel Bangkok

The rooms at Excel Hotel Bangkok sleep two to four guests and measure between 23 and 54 m². They offer a range of bed set-ups, from single and double beds to king beds and sofa beds, and each one has a private bathroom with a walk-in shower, a hair dryer, toiletries and towels.

Some rooms have a balcony, and views from the rooms include the city and the street. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and the hotel offers daily housekeeping. One room has two double beds and mobility accessibility features, at 54 m². Rooms with a king bed and a sofa bed are also available, and the rooms sleep up to four guests in total.

The 24-hour front desk, an elevator, luggage storage, daily housekeeping, and laundry and ironing services are available at Excel Hotel Bangkok. Massage is offered on site, and the hotel has a terrace along with meeting and banquet facilities.

For food and drinks, the hotel has a bar, a coffee shop and a vending machine. Kids facilities and facilities for disabled guests are also available, and the hotel has a family room.

Parking is available on site for a daily fee, and Wi-Fi is free in all rooms and public areas. The hotel also has kids facilities, along with a terrace, meeting rooms for groups and events, and a 24-hour security service.

Excel Hotel Bangkok stands on Siriphong Road in the Samran Rat area of Phra Nakhon, the historic district of Bangkok where royal buildings, temples and museums are grouped around Sanam Luang, a large open ground. The streets are busy with pedestrians and street food stalls, and the traditional side of the capital is easy to see on foot.

Khaosan Road is 800 m away, a backpacker street of guesthouses and night-time stalls, and the Sam Yot MRT station is nearby for trips across the city. The Grand Palace is 1.3 km away, with the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew) inside its grounds. Wat Phra Chetuphon, also known as Wat Pho, is home to a giant reclining Buddha, and Wat Arun stands on the Chao Phraya riverbank. Chatuchak Weekend Market and the Jim Thompson House are farther away across the city.

A day here could start at the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, then move on to Wat Pho and its reclining Buddha. In the evening, Khaosan Road is lively, and a boat trip along the river takes you past Wat Arun. Chatuchak Weekend Market is a separate trip across the city and is better planned for another day.