Hotel NIDA Sukhumvit Phrom Phong

All rooms at Hotel NIDA Sukhumvit Phrom Phong have air conditioning and a street view, and each one sleeps up to two guests. The rooms include a Standard Twin with two single beds, a Signature King with a king bed and a Deluxe Family room with a king bed.

Room sizes run from 28 to 32 m², and the rooms are offered with different bed set-ups, so guests can choose between separate single beds and a king bed. Guests who want separate beds will find them in the Standard Twin, while the Signature King and the Deluxe Family room each have a king bed.

The hotel has an outdoor swimming pool, a bar and restaurants, along with a coffee shop, a salon and table tennis. Buffet breakfast is available, and 24-hour room service can be ordered.

For getting around, there is an airport transfer and a shuttle service, and tours can be arranged. The concierge, luggage storage, safety deposit boxes, express check-in and check-out, and a 24-hour front desk are also available, along with daily housekeeping, dry cleaning and laundry service.

Free WiFi is available in all rooms and in public areas, and parking is free on site. The hotel is wheelchair accessible, and an elevator serves the building, and the rooms are reached by lift from the front desk.

The hotel stands on Soi Sukhumvit 31, a side street off Sukhumvit Road in the Khlong Tan Nuea area of Bangkok. The stretch is busy with office buildings, shops, small restaurants and food stalls, and the hotel is reached from its side lane rather than from the main road, which runs lined with shopping and office buildings.

The Sukhumvit MRT station is about 600 m away and the Asok BTS station about 700 m, so the metro and skytrain reach much of the city from here. Soi Cowboy, the lively nightlife lane, is 500 m from the hotel, and Siam Paragon, one of the big shopping malls in the area, is 3.6 km away and reached by the BTS. Further afield, the Grand Palace and Wat Arun lie in old Bangkok, across the Chao Phraya river, and the Chatuchak Weekend Market is in the north of the city.

A day could start at the Jim Thompson House, a teak house museum of Thai silk and art, and continue to Siam for shopping before an evening walk on Soi Cowboy. For a different pace, the Chatuchak Weekend Market is a large market open at the weekend, best explored over a full morning.