GO INN Bangkok Khaosan Road

All rooms at GO INN Bangkok Khaosan Road are air-conditioned and have a private entrance. Two layouts are offered: a 22 m² room with two single beds, and a 20 m² room with a queen bed. Both have a private bathroom with a shower and toiletries.

Daily housekeeping is provided, and private check-in and check-out are offered. Linens, towels and toiletries are in the rooms, and the rooms have a refrigerator, a desk and free bottled water.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and internet services are also offered in the public areas. Air conditioning covers the public areas, and individual air conditioning is available in the rooms. Non-smoking rooms are available as well.

Private check-in and check-out are offered, and the reception staff speak English and Thai. Daily housekeeping is provided, and the property is accessible by stairs.

The rooms can have a socket near the bed, a clothes rack and trash cans. The rooms also have linens, towels, toiletries and free bottled water, and a refrigerator and a desk are part of the in-room equipment. The bathrooms have a shower with toiletries and towels, and the bathroom is private to each room.

GO INN Bangkok Khaosan Road sits on Khao San Road in the Phra Nakhon district, the old city of Bangkok, where many of the capital's royal and religious monuments are clustered. Khao San Road itself is a lively strip of guesthouses, bars and street-food stalls that stays busy late into the night. The streets nearby hold small shrines, a mosque and the Norrarat Market, so daily life runs alongside the tourist strip.

The Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew) and The Grand Palace stand inside the old royal complex, and The Grand Palace is 1.4 km from the property. Wat Arun, on the opposite bank of the Chao Phraya River, is 2.2 km away, and the Phra Arthit ferry terminal, 450 m from the property, serves the river boats that run along the Chao Phraya. The Sam Yot MRT station is 1.7 km away for metro journeys across the city.

A full day could start at the Temple of the Emerald Buddha and the Grand Palace, continue across the river to Wat Arun, and end on Khao San Road, where dinner from the street-food stalls is part of the evening. The neighbourhood's markets and shrines make it easy to add a short detour on the way back to the property.