I'm Chinatown Residence (Yaowarat)

The rooms at I'm Chinatown Residence (Yaowarat) measure 22 to 25 m² and sleep two or three guests. Some look out over the city, others over a courtyard, and the One-Bedroom Apartment has a full kitchen. Rooms can have air conditioning, a shower, toiletries, a flat-screen TV, a refrigerator, or a balcony and terrace.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms. Some rooms have a desk, a sofa and a dining table, and a few have a refrigerator. Some rooms also have a hair dryer and a private bathroom. Several rooms have a flat-screen TV and toiletries, and each room sleeps two or three guests.

The property has an elevator, 24-hour security, daily housekeeping and express check-in and check-out. Facilities include a convenience store, a salon and cash withdrawal, and the grounds have a garden and a terrace. Daily housekeeping is provided, and express check-in and check-out are offered for guests who want a quicker arrival.

Food options include a coffee shop, a breakfast takeaway service, a vending machine and food delivery. Internet services and WiFi in public areas complement the free Wi-Fi in the rooms, and air conditioning covers the public areas.

Wheelchair-accessible facilities and facilities for disabled guests are available, and on-site parking is available for guests who drive, with the car park at the property.

The hotel sits on Charoen Krung Road in Bangkok's Chinatown, the Yaowarat district, a dense neighbourhood of old shophouses, small temples, shrines and street food stalls. Yaowarat Road, the district's main street, is 200 m away, and the traffic and crowds give the area a busy street life that is best explored on foot. The lanes off the main road are lined with shrines and small shops.

Within a short walk you can see Wat Traimit, which is home to a large solid gold Buddha statue, and the Yaowarat Chinatown Heritage Center. The Wat Mangkon MRT station is a short walk away, and the Hua Lamphong Pier, a river ferry stop, is 500 m from the hotel. The Grand Palace is 2.4 km away, a short ride by taxi.

A first day could start with a walk through the lanes to Wat Traimit and the Chinese food market, then a ride to the Grand Palace in the afternoon. Chinatown is best explored on foot for the first part of the day, while longer distances are easier by taxi or by the MRT. Don Mueang International Airport is the nearest airport, 21.6 km away, and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 26.4 km away.