Honey Guest House Bangkok

The rooms at Honey Guest House Bangkok can have air conditioning, a fan, a refrigerator, a closet, a hair dryer, a mirror and a shower. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and a balcony or terrace and a washing machine are among the in-room equipment.

The 20 m² room has a city view and a balcony or terrace, with air conditioning and a washing machine among its equipment. It has four bunk beds and holds up to one guest, and it has its own private bathroom.

The guesthouse provides luggage storage, safety deposit boxes, laundry and dry cleaning services, and daily housekeeping, and the staff speak English, Korean and Thai.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms and in public areas, and parking is available on site. A designated smoking area is set aside for guests who smoke, and the front desk is open 24 hours a day.

The rooms can have air conditioning, a fan, a refrigerator, a hair dryer, a closet and an umbrella, among other in-room equipment.

Honey Guest House Bangkok stands on Sukhumvit Soi 10 in Klong Toei, one of the side streets off Sukhumvit Road, a long road that cuts through the middle of the city. The area mixes offices, guesthouses and local shops, and it is a practical choice for anyone who wants to be close to the skytrain rather than in a resort setting. Sukhumvit is one of Bangkok's busiest shopping and dining districts, so everyday errands are simple to do on foot.

Asok BTS station is 350 m away and Sukhumvit MRT station is 500 m away, so both the skytrain and the metro are an easy walk. The Grand Palace complex, the royal palace in Bangkok's old city, is 7.3 km away, and Wat Arun, the temple with its tall tiered tower, stands across the river from it. Jim Thompson House, the former home of the silk entrepreneur Jim Thompson, is 3.5 km away and is now a museum.

A full day can start at the Grand Palace and Wat Arun, then continue to Jim Thompson House or to the Chatuchak Weekend Market, a large weekend market selling clothes, crafts and food. Back in Sukhumvit, the streets around the skytrain stations are a convenient place for an evening walk and street-food stalls.