Great relaxing on private floor, near Grand Palace

Both apartments at Great relaxing on private floor, near Grand Palace measure 55 m² and have two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Air conditioning and linens are in both, and the apartments are set on a private floor in the old city of Bangkok.

The apartments sleep up to six and up to seven guests, and beds come as a choice of set-ups. Rooms can have a full kitchen, satellite and cable channels, a shower and towels, so each apartment can be chosen for the kind of stay you have in mind.

Wi-Fi is free in all rooms, and the property also offers internet services, Wi-Fi in its public areas and free wired internet. Air conditioning is available in the public areas as well as the rooms, and rooms can have satellite and cable channels, a closet, linens, a hair dryer, toiletries and a full kitchen.

For cooking and meals, the property has a kitchen, with a microwave, a refrigerator and dishes and dining utensils. A laundromat is nearby, and the property has a balcony or terrace, body wash, a buzzer or wireless intercom and a family room. English and Thai are spoken on site, and the property is smoke-free, with non-smoking rooms.

Chakrabongse Road runs through Talat Yot, a sub-district of Bangkok's old city, where the royal palaces and temples of Rattanakosin stand close together. The streets around the apartment mix guesthouses, small shops and tailors with the busy strip of Khaosan Road, which is 250 m away. The area suits anyone who wants the historic core of the city rather than the business districts.

The Grand Palace is 1.4 km away, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew) stands inside its walls, so the two make an easy first stop. Wat Arun, the riverside temple with its tall prang decorated in porcelain, is 2.2 km away on the far bank of the Chao Phraya. Norrarat Market and the Bangkok National Museum are both within a short distance, and Sam Yot MRT Station is 1.7 km away for trips across the city.

A good day here starts early at the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaew, then moves to Wat Arun by the river and on to Wat Phra Chetuphon, home to the reclining Buddha, which lies in the same part of the old city. Khaosan Road is the place to end the evening, with its street-food stalls and busy pavements.