Le Tada Parkview Hotel

Rooms at Le Tada Parkview Hotel measure from 24 m² to 48 m², and several of them overlook the city, the park or the pool. Pool view rooms look out over the swimming pool, while park view rooms overlook the green space nearby. Some rooms sleep up to five or seven guests, while others sleep up to two, so the hotel has rooms for different group sizes.

Rooms can have air conditioning, blackout curtains, a desk and a refrigerator, and the bathrooms can be equipped with hair dryers, bathrobes and toiletries.

The front desk is open 24 hours, and the hotel has an outdoor swimming pool, a fitness center, an elevator and luggage storage. Safety deposit boxes and daily housekeeping are also offered, and Xerox and fax services are available in the business centre. The languages spoken include English, Chinese (Mandarin) and Thai.

Restaurants serve a buffet breakfast, with breakfast service and coffee or tea available in the restaurant. A vending machine is also on site.

Wi-Fi is available in public areas and free in all rooms, and rooms can have satellite or cable channels and a telephone. Internet services are also offered, and parking is free and on site for guests who arrive by car.

Pratunam is a busy district of Bangkok, known for its wholesale clothing markets and its crowded street life. Le Tada Parkview Hotel stands in the Rangnam part of the area, where the traffic and the shops give the streets a lively feel. Visitors come here for the shopping and for easy access to the city's rail network.

Victory Monument BTS station is 350 m away, and the BTS skytrain runs from there through Phaya Thai to the Siam area, where Siam Paragon, one of the city's large shopping centres, is 1.7 km from the hotel. The Jim Thompson House, a Thai-style teak house and museum, is also nearby. The Victory Monument itself is a large monument at a busy crossroads, and it gives the station its name. The airports are farther out: Don Mueang International Airport is 18.3 km away, and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 24.1 km.

A day could start at the Grand Palace, with the Temple of the Emerald Buddha beside it, and continue across the river at Wat Arun. On weekends, the Chatuchak Weekend Market is a large market with stalls for clothes, food and crafts, and the evening can end at Asiatique The Riverfront, on the river. Jim Thompson House is a good stop for a quieter afternoon between the bigger sights.