Gfeel Hostel

Air conditioning is available in every room, and the rooms measure from 12 to 20 m². Some rooms have a private bathroom, while others share one with other guests. The beds range from a single bed to a queen bed, and some rooms combine a single bed with a double or queen bed. Single rooms sleep one guest, and other rooms sleep up to three.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and the property has non-smoking rooms. Many rooms have a flat-screen TV, a hair dryer and toiletries, and the 12 m² room has satellite and cable channels, a desk and a clothes dryer.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and there is also Wi-Fi in the public areas, along with a free wired internet connection. Room service is available, and the property has a garden.

Dishes and dining utensils are provided, and the property has a freezer, a microwave and a refrigerator. A laundromat is nearby, and a laundry service is also offered for guests who prefer not to do their own washing. Air conditioning is in the public areas too.

Rooms can have toiletries, linens, a hair dryer and a desk, and some rooms have a clothes dryer. The property is smoke-free and has non-smoking rooms, and English, Mandarin and Thai are spoken at the property.

Gfeel Hostel is on Soi Sukhumvit 66/1, a side street off Sukhumvit Road in the Bang Na district of Bangkok. Sukhumvit is one of the city's longest roads, lined with shopping malls, cafés, street-food stalls and bars, and the area is busy and urban, with lively nightlife in the evening.

Udom Suk BTS station is 350 m away and Punnawithi BTS station is 850 m, so the skytrain is a convenient way to reach other parts of the city, and Udom Suk is the closest skytrain stop to the hostel. Siam Paradise Night Bazar, a night bazaar, is 450 m away, and Khun-Yim Market is nearby, a local market for everyday food and goods. The Orthodox St.Nicolas Church is 600 m away, and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 15.6 km from the hostel.

A day out could start at the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha in the old city, then cross the river to Wat Arun, whose tall prang rises above the water and makes it one of the city's best-known temples. Chatuchak Weekend Market is known for its weekend stalls, and Jim Thompson House, a collection of traditional teak houses, offers a quieter visit to the city's past.