Maison Chinoise: Midnight Muse

Maison Chinoise: Midnight Muse offers rooms for between three and nine guests, including a 144 m² apartment with a bathtub and air conditioning, and a 144 m² room with two king beds and two queen beds for up to eight guests.

Rooms can have a private bathroom, a closet, a hair dryer and a microwave, and some have a flat-screen TV with a streaming service such as Netflix. Air conditioning is available in the rooms, and the home has ironing facilities and a washing machine.

The property has a kitchen with dishes and dining utensils, a dishwasher, a microwave and a refrigerator. Body wash is provided, and the home is smoke-free, with non-smoking rooms.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and the property also has a free wired internet connection, WiFi in public areas and internet services. A streaming service such as Netflix and a flat-screen TV complete the entertainment options for the rooms.

The building has an elevator and air conditioning in public areas. The home has a family room and non-smoking rooms, and guests can communicate in English, Mandarin and Thai. Guests can cook for themselves in the kitchen, which has dishes and dining utensils.

Ratchawong Road runs through Bangkok's Chinatown, the old trading district of Samphanthawong. The streets are lined with old shophouses, temple gates and narrow lanes, where the food stalls stay busy into the evening. Old buildings line Thanon Song Wat nearby, and the streets are busiest in the evening.

Wat Mangkon MRT Station is 500 m away, and Sam Yot MRT Station is close by, so the metro is easy to use for the rest of the city. Rajchawongse Pier, 200 m away, is a river pier on the Chao Phraya. Krung Thai Art Gallery is nearby too, and so is Wat Chakkrawat. Wat Arun, 1.8 km away across the river, is one of Bangkok's best-known temples, and The Grand Palace, 1.9 km away, holds the Temple of the Emerald Buddha within its walls. Sampeng Lane Market runs close by, with Yaowarat Road, the main street of Chinatown, just beyond.

A good day here could start at Wat Mangkon, the large Chinese-style temple near the metro station, then continue along Sampeng Lane to browse the market stalls. The Kuan Yim Shrine is a quieter stop between the markets. In the evening, eat along Yaowarat Road, where restaurants and food stalls fill the street.