Jace Ratchada Hotel

Rooms at Jace Ratchada Hotel come with king, queen or single beds, and several layouts take two single beds for two or three guests. Rooms can have a mini bar, a refrigerator, a hair dryer, toiletries and a shower, and two Deluxe rooms measure 45 m².

Some rooms have air conditioning, blackout curtains, a bathtub, or a balcony or terrace, and city views are available in several rooms. Rooms can also have a flat-screen TV, a telephone and an electric kettle, and free Wi-Fi is provided in all rooms. Rooms for two guests and rooms for three are both available, with king, queen and single beds available.

Jace Ratchada Hotel has a 24-hour front desk and 24-hour security, and daily housekeeping is provided. Staff speak English, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms of the hotel.

On-site parking is available for guests who arrive by car. Rooms can have a desk, a window, a mini bar, a refrigerator, a hair dryer, a mirror, a shower and toiletries, and a flat-screen TV is available in some.

The in-room facilities also include internet access over wireless networks and a telephone.

Jace Ratchada Hotel stands on Thanon Pracha Songkhro in the Din Daeng district of Bangkok, in the Ratchada area, a neighbourhood with a strong local character. Somdet Ya 90 Park is 350 m away, and the streets around the hotel carry more local life than the tourist crowds of the older districts. For visitors who want to see the city's markets and shopping areas without staying in the busiest centre, the location is practical.

The Huai Khwang MRT station, about 1 km from the hotel, is on the Blue Line, which runs in a loop through the centre of Bangkok. The Thailand Cultural Centre MRT station, 1.2 km away, is on the same line, so there are two metro options nearby. Chatuchak Weekend Market, 3.1 km away, is one of the city's largest weekend markets, and Siam Paragon, at 4.5 km, is one of the big shopping centres of the Siam district.

The Huay Kwang Night Bazaar is in the same neighbourhood, so an evening out can stay local. The temples of the old city, such as the Grand Palace and Wat Arun, lie further across the city and are best planned as a separate half-day trip. A day here can start with the park in the morning and end with the night bazaar in the evening, and the metro is a practical way to get around without a car.