GO INN Khaosan Road

Every room has air conditioning, a private entrance and a private bathroom with toiletries and towels. Each one also comes with linens, an electric kettle, a refrigerator and free bottled water, and every room sleeps up to two guests.

Floor areas run from 16 to 22 m², and the beds range from a queen bed or a king bed to two single beds. The property is on Chakrapong Road in Banglamphu, near Khao San Road and the temples of the old city, and the rooms are reached by stairs. Daily housekeeping is part of the service, so the rooms are cleaned each day.

Air conditioning runs in the public areas as well as the rooms, individual air conditioning is provided in each room, and daily housekeeping is part of the service. The property is smoke-free, with non-smoking rooms, and it has safety and security features in place.

Rooms are reached by stairs, and the property offers service in English and Thai. Wi-Fi is free in all rooms and also reaches the public areas of the property.

Each room has a private bathroom, and rooms can include a refrigerator, an electric kettle, free bottled water, linens and a clothes rack. The property is managed by a private host, and every room has a private entrance of its own.

The property is in Banglamphu, the old quarter of Bangkok, on Chakrapong Road close to Khao San Road. The road itself is the neighbourhood's best-known strip, lined with guesthouses, street-food stalls and bars, and it stays busy late into the evening. The palaces and temples of the old city are close by. The area has long been a meeting point for travellers from around the world.

The Grand Palace, 1.4 km away, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha are the big sights of the old city, and Wat Phra Chetuphon, known for its reclining Buddha, is a little further on. Wat Arun lies across the Chao Phraya river. Phra Arthit pier, 450 m away, serves the river boats, and Sam Yot MRT Station is 1.7 km away for trips across the city. Taxis and tuk-tuks cover longer journeys, and both are easy to hail on the street.

A day could start at the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, continue to Wat Phra Chetuphon, and end with street food on Khao San Road in the evening. The Bangkok National Museum and Norrarat Market are also within the same few streets, so the old city can be explored on foot between the sights.