Lemon Tree Hostel Khaosan

Lemon Tree Hostel Khaosan offers dormitory rooms with single beds in mixed and female versions, a mixed-gender dormitory room with a bunk bed, and Superior rooms, some with a queen bed and a balcony or terrace. Several rooms have individual air conditioning.

Rooms are set up for one to three guests, and the single-bed dormitory rooms each have one bed for one guest. Several dormitory rooms share a bathroom and shower, while some Superior rooms have a private bathroom with toiletries and towels. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, so guests can stay connected wherever they sleep, whether in a dormitory or a Superior room.

Lemon Tree Hostel Khaosan has a restaurant serving lunch and dinner, with a bar and room service alongside it, and a front desk open 24 hours a day. Luggage storage is offered, and the public areas have air conditioning.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and Wi-Fi also covers the public areas. Non-smoking rooms are offered, and there is a designated smoking area. Rooms can have desks, linens, towels, toiletries, trash cans and showers, and some have a balcony or terrace.

The front desk operates around the clock, and room service is available for guests who prefer to eat in their room, alongside the restaurant and bar at the hostel.

Lemon Tree Hostel Khaosan stands on the Thonburi side of the Chao Phraya river, on Arun Amarin Road in the Bangkok Noi district. The neighbourhood is built around canals and temples along the riverbank, and the old city across the water is reached by ferry. It is a practical choice for travellers who want both the riverside temples and the busier old city, which is a short crossing away.

Wat Arun, the riverside temple with its tall porcelain-decorated prang, is 2.7 km away, and the Royal Barges National Museum, 600 m from the hostel, displays the royal barges used in royal ceremonies. Phra Pin Klao Pier, 750 m away, is the ferry stop for crossing to the old city, where the Grand Palace is 2.1 km from the hostel and sits beside the Temple of the Emerald Buddha. Khaosan Road, the backpacker street, is 1.6 km away, and Wat Phra Chetuphon, known for its giant reclining Buddha, is across the river in the old city.

One day could start at Wat Arun and the Royal Barges National Museum, then continue by ferry from Phra Pin Klao Pier to the old city, for the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Chetuphon, and end with an evening walk along Khaosan Road.