Lilit Bang Lumphu Hotel

The rooms at Lilit Bang Lumphu Hotel cover private deluxe and standard rooms, a 56 m² suite and bunk-bed dormitories, some reserved for women only and others for men or mixed groups. Several rooms have a private bathroom with a walk-in shower, and the dormitories have shared bathrooms.

Rooms can have individual air conditioning, linens, a clothes rack, toiletries and towels, and some have a mini bar or a flat-screen TV. Some rooms have a city view or a garden view, and a choice of bed set-ups is available in some deluxe and standard rooms.

The hotel has an outdoor swimming pool and a terrace, along with a 24-hour front desk, a concierge, luggage storage, lockers, safety deposit boxes and daily housekeeping. Tours can be arranged, a golf course is within 3 km, and an elevator serves the building. The concierge can help with travel needs and local recommendations.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms and in the public areas, and parking on site is free. The public areas are air-conditioned, and the rooms have their own air conditioning.

The restaurant serves buffet breakfast, continental breakfast, lunch and a la carte dishes, with a coffee shop and a halal restaurant on site. Wheelchair access is available, and the hotel has 24-hour security.

Lilit Bang Lumphu Hotel stands in Banglamphu, the old-town district of Bangkok where Khao San Road is lined with guesthouses, bars and street food stalls. The street is 550 m from the hotel, so the neighbourhood's lively evening life is close at hand, while the quieter streets around the hotel hold local shops and a few temples.

The temples and riverside sights of the old town are close by. Wat Tri Thotsathep Worawihan, a temple with a pagoda, lies 200 m away, and the Grand Palace is 1.7 km away, with the Temple of the Emerald Buddha inside its walls. Wat Arun, a riverside temple with a tall prang, is 2.4 km away across the Chao Phraya, and Phra Arthit pier is 800 m away for river boats.

A full day could begin at the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, continue with a river boat to Wat Arun, and end with dinner and the bars on Khao San Road. Anyone with time to spare can follow Ratchadamnoen Avenue to the Democracy Monument, a landmark of modern Thai history, and then explore the old town's streets on foot. Evenings are easy to fill here, since the bars, street food and night-time bustle of Khao San Road are close to the hotel.