H-Banaat Hotel

The rooms at H-Banaat Hotel have queen, king, single and bunk beds, and they include a 48 m² room with two bedrooms that sleeps up to five guests. Rooms include air conditioning, a television and a refrigerator, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms.

Several rooms have a private bathroom with a shower, and two rooms sleep up to five guests. Non-smoking rooms are available, and the property has soundproof rooms.

The hotel offers room service, luggage storage and daily housekeeping, and the public areas have air conditioning and Wi-Fi. There is 24-hour security at the property, and an elevator serves the building.

Staff speak English and Thai. Rooms can have an electric kettle, free bottled water, a refrigerator, a hair dryer, toiletries, towels and linens, and the hotel has soundproof rooms and non-smoking rooms as well as family rooms.

Rooms can be reached by elevator or by stairs, and the rooms offer television channels from satellite and cable sources. Some rooms also have a streaming service such as Netflix, and the hotel also has telephones and flat-screen televisions in its public and guest areas.

The hotel is in the Bang O area of Bangkok, a neighbourhood of local streets, temples and mosques, rather than in the busiest shopping districts. Yanhee Hospital is 150 m away, and the Yanhee Hospital Marketplace is right beside the hospital, so everyday shopping is easy. The ferry piers at Kiak Kai and Bang Po are within about a kilometre, so the area suits visitors with hospital appointments and people who want to reach the river by boat.

The Bang O MRT station is 300 m from the hotel and is the nearest stop on the metro network, with Bang Phlat MRT Station also nearby at 1.2 km. Chatuchak Weekend Market is 4 km away, a large market open at weekends with clothing, crafts and food stalls. Khaosan Road, the backpacker street of bars and street food, lies in the old city, and the Grand Palace is in the same district.

A weekend day out could start at Chatuchak Weekend Market, then continue to the Grand Palace, the Temple of the Emerald Buddha in the same complex, and Wat Arun, the Temple of Dawn, on the Chao Phraya riverbank. Khaosan Road makes a lively finish for the evening, and the sights of the old city and the river are close together.