L42 Hostel Suvarnabhumi Airport

Rooms at L42 Hostel Suvarnabhumi Airport come with single, double, queen and king beds, and some sleep up to five guests. Depending on the room, you can expect a private bathroom with a shower and toiletries, a flat-screen TV, a refrigerator or an electric kettle.

The Standard Room measures 18 m² and has a country view, and it sleeps up to two guests.

The front desk operates 24 hours, and luggage storage and an airport transfer are available. The property also has a garden, a laundromat and daily housekeeping, and English and Thai are spoken.

For food and drink, the property offers continental breakfast and has a vending machine. Rooms can have a coffee or tea maker, an electric kettle, free bottled water and a refrigerator, and there is a clothes rack and a desk.

For parking, free parking is available on site, and guests who arrive by car can leave their vehicle there during the stay. Internet services and Wi-Fi in public areas are available, along with wired internet, satellite and cable channels, and a telephone.

The property is on a soi in the Lat Krabang area of Bangkok, a residential district of village houses, temples and small local markets close to Suvarnabhumi Airport. It is a practical choice for anyone who needs to be near the airport rather than in the middle of the city.

Suvarnabhumi Airport is 3.4 km away and Don Mueang International Airport is 27.9 km away, so the area works well for early or late flights. Wat Pluk Sattha, a pagoda 950 m away, and the Suvarnabhumi Flea Market, 1.5 km away, are the nearest sights, and the Suvarnabhumi Bus Terminal is 850 m away. The Phra Chom Klao and Ladkrabang railway stations are nearby, while Chatuchak Weekend Market, Siam Paragon and the Grand Palace are much farther into central Bangkok, so a day there means a longer journey by train or taxi.

For a day out, take a train or taxi into the centre and visit the Grand Palace and Wat Arun on the river, then go to Asiatique - The Riverfront in the evening. Khaosan Road is in the same old-city area as the Grand Palace, so it makes a second stop for an evening walk after the temples close.