Happy 3 Hotel

Happy 3 Hotel offers rooms with single, twin, king and double beds, and some are suites with a sofa bed. Rooms can have individual air conditioning, blackout curtains, a desk, an in-room safe, an electric kettle and a refrigerator, and bathrooms can have a hair dryer, toiletries and towels.

Some rooms have a city view or a street view. Rooms can also be booked with a king bed or with two single beds, depending on the room you choose, and each room has its own size and capacity.

The hotel has an indoor swimming pool, a bar, a restaurant and a coffee shop, and breakfast is available à la carte. Free WiFi is available in all rooms, and there is free parking on site for one vehicle per room booking.

Guests can use the concierge, the taxi service, luggage storage and the safety deposit boxes, and the 24-hour front desk is staffed around the clock. Laundry and ironing services are available, daily housekeeping is provided, and there is a lift to all floors.

Rooms can have individual air conditioning, an in-room safe, blackout curtains, a desk, a coffee or tea maker and a refrigerator. The hotel also has a garden and a terrace, and there are meeting and banquet facilities.

Happy 3 Hotel is on Rama 1 in the Siam area of Bangkok, a busy district known for its shopping malls and its skytrain interchange. The streets around the hotel are lined with shops, offices and food stalls, and the pace of the area is that of a city that never seems to slow down.

The National Stadium BTS station is 250 m away and Ratchathewi BTS station is 600 m away, so the skytrain takes you quickly to the rest of the city, and since the skytrain and taxis cover most trips, a car is not needed for a city stay here. The Jim Thompson House museum is 150 m away, a house museum once home to the American silk entrepreneur Jim Thompson, filled with Thai silk and art. The Grand Palace is 3.9 km away and Wat Arun is 4.2 km away, both reached by taxi or by river ferry from the Chao Phraya piers.

A good day could start at the Jim Thompson House museum, continue with an afternoon walk through the Siam shopping malls, and end with a river crossing to Wat Arun on the other side of the Chao Phraya river, where the temple is lit up in the evening.