Mana Craft Stay

Air conditioning is available in the rooms at Mana Craft Stay, which measure between 20 and 30 m². The sleeping arrangements run from a king bed for two guests to a 30 m² room with two single beds and a king bed for up to four, and several rooms look out over the garden.

The rooms include a private bathroom with a shower, toiletries and a hair dryer, along with a desk and a dining table. A balcony or terrace is available in some rooms, and the 30 m² room sleeps up to four guests, so it can accommodate groups of up to four people.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and there is WiFi in the public areas too. The property offers luggage storage, and its outdoor spaces include the garden and a terrace that guests can use during the day.

There is a coffee shop and restaurants on site, and the public areas are air-conditioned. English and Thai are spoken at the property, and the coffee shop and restaurants are on site for guests to use during the day, and the garden is open to guests as well.

Depending on the room, there is a closet, a clothes rack, linens, towels, a dining table and a separate dining area, with a hair dryer and a private bathroom with a shower.

Mana Craft Stay is in Yaowarat, Bangkok's Chinatown, a dense district of old shophouses, markets and shrines that runs down towards the Chao Phraya river. Yaowarat Road runs through the middle of the district, and its evening crowds and food stalls make the area lively after dark. The area suits anyone who prefers to walk and explore on foot, and the old riverside quarter of Talat Noi is close by, with its narrow lanes of old wooden houses and small shrines.

Wat Traimit, the temple that houses the Golden Buddha Statue, is 150 m away, and the Yaowarat Chinatown Heritage Center, which covers the history of the Chinese community here, is also nearby. Hua Lamphong MRT station is 350 m from the hotel and connects the district with the rest of the city, while the Grand Palace is 2.9 km away.

A good day starts at Wat Traimit with the Golden Buddha, followed by a walk along Yaowarat Road in the afternoon. From there the Grand Palace is a short taxi ride away, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha stands inside the palace complex. For a different evening, Khaosan Road, with its bars and guesthouses, is 3.1 km away.