Iconic Hotel

All rooms at Iconic Hotel have a city view. They measure between 29 and 60 m², and the beds run from single beds to queen and king beds, with rooms sleeping two to four guests.

Several rooms have bathrobes, a hair dryer and towels, and a few have a balcony or terrace or a private entrance. Air conditioning is fitted in several rooms, with a refrigerator in a few. The rooms are part of a hotel that also has a spa, a fitness centre and both indoor and outdoor swimming pools, so the rooms sit alongside a wide range of facilities.

The hotel has indoor and outdoor swimming pools, a spa and sauna, massage treatments, and a fitness centre with a yoga room. Guests can also use a game room, a library, a karaoke room, a nightclub and a shared lounge with a TV area, and there is a kids club and a playground for younger guests.

For meals there are restaurants, a coffee shop, a poolside bar, barbecue facilities and 24-hour room service. The hotel also has a gift shop, currency exchange, a salon, tours and an airport transfer, with daily housekeeping and a 24-hour front desk. The hotel also has a children's swimming pool, a babysitting service and facilities for disabled guests.

Chatuchak is a residential district in north Bangkok, a long way from the temples and riverside areas of the old city. The streets nearby are lined with shops, food stalls and small businesses, and the neighbourhood has an everyday, lively feel. Iconic Hotel is on Soi Viphawadee-Rangsit in this part of the city.

The best-known place nearby is the Chatuchak Weekend Market, 3.8 km from the hotel, a sprawling market that runs on weekends and draws shoppers from across the city, with clothes, crafts, food and plants. Chatuchak SRT Station is 1.2 km away for train travel, and Jim Thompson House, the former home of the American silk entrepreneur Jim Thompson and now a museum, is 9.8 km from the hotel. Don Mueang International Airport is 10.2 km away, and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 26.1 km away.

A good day could start at the Chatuchak Weekend Market, then continue to the Jim Thompson House, and finish in the old city, where the Grand Palace and the temples of the riverside are the big sights. Dinner can be found at the food stalls around the district, which is a simple way to end a day of sightseeing, and for those who prefer rail, the station is nearby.