K79 Room Hostel

The rooms at K79 Room Hostel include female and mixed dormitory rooms with bunk beds, a standard twin room measuring 24 m² with two single beds, and standard and single rooms without a window. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms.

One room is assigned on arrival, and a single room has a public bathroom shared with other guests. Daily housekeeping is provided across the hostel.

The 24-hour front desk is staffed around the clock, and the hostel also has an elevator, luggage storage, lockers and currency exchange. Daily housekeeping is provided, and laundry and dry cleaning services are available, as is 24-hour security.

The hostel has a spa with a sauna, and massage services are also offered. There is a kitchen, and room service is available 24 hours a day.

Wi-Fi is available in all rooms and in the public areas, and parking is available on site. On Nut BTS station is 50 m from the hostel, so the Skytrain is close at hand. The staff speak English, Chinese (Mandarin), Japanese and Thai, and the front desk is open at all hours of the day.

K79 Room Hostel is on Sukhumvit Road in Bangkok, on a stretch where side streets, local markets and everyday shops sit alongside the main road. Travellers who want to be near the BTS Skytrain and the long Sukhumvit corridor will find it practical. The corridor runs through much of the city and mixes residential streets, hotels and food stalls. Most of the neighbourhood life happens on the side streets, where small shops and markets give the area its character, and it has fewer tourist sights than the old city.

On Nut BTS Station is 50 m from the hostel, and the Skytrain is the simplest way to travel along Sukhumvit. On Nut Fresh Market, 400 m away, and Wat Tai, a temple with a pagoda 750 m away, are the closest places to explore on foot. Hospro Pharmacy is 250 m away for everyday needs. For the old city, Wat Arun on the bank of the Chao Phraya river and the Grand Palace are about 12.8 km away, a longer trip by taxi or boat.

A good day can begin with the temples and markets close to the hostel, then continue by Skytrain or taxi to the Jim Thompson House, a teak-built house museum, and to the riverside sights of the old city. In the evening, the streets around the hostel fill with food stalls and small restaurants, a relaxed way to end a day of sightseeing.