GO INN MRT Hua Lamphong Yaowarat

The rooms at GO INN MRT Hua Lamphong Yaowarat measure from 20 to 24 m² and sleep up to two guests, with queen or double beds. All rooms have a private entrance, and the property operates as a serviced apartment.

Some rooms have a refrigerator, an electric kettle and free bottled water, and air conditioning and linen service are available in some rooms. Rooms have mirrors, and some have a desk, a dining table or a socket near the bed. The property also provides toiletries in some of its bathrooms. Each room sleeps up to two guests, so they work for couples or two travellers sharing.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and there is Wi-Fi in the public areas too. The property has a lift and air conditioning in its public areas, and rooms are accessible by elevator. Smoking is not permitted anywhere within the property, and the rooms are non-smoking.

Check-in and check-out are private, and the property offers service in English and Thai. The rooms have linens and mirrors, and some also have a refrigerator, a dining table, a desk and a socket near the bed. Bottled water and toiletries are provided in some rooms and bathrooms, and baby cots may be requested directly from the property, subject to availability. Extra beds depend on the room you choose.

The property is in Talat Noi, on the edge of Bangkok's Chinatown, where the busy streets of Yaowarat mix shophouses, traders, temples and Chinese shrines. Shophouses with bright signs and food carts line the lanes around the property, and the district is best explored on foot, one street at a time, and the streets are compact, so the sights sit close to one another. It suits a stay built around walking, temples and street food rather than hotel-district shopping.

Hua Lamphong MRT station is 250 m away, with the main railway station beside it, so trains and the metro are close at hand. Wat Traimit, home to a famous golden Buddha, is a short walk from the property, and the Yaowarat Chinatown Heritage Center, a museum on the history of the community, is also close by. Yaowarat Road, the district's main street, runs nearby. Further afield, the Grand Palace is 2.9 km away, and the riverside temples are a short ride.

A good day could start with the golden Buddha at Wat Traimit, then wander along Yaowarat Road for street food and shrines before heading across to the Grand Palace. Chatuchak Weekend Market, 7.8 km away, is a trip best made on a weekend morning, when the stalls are busiest.