Many Trees Hostel

Rooms at Many Trees Hostel come with king, queen and single beds, and several of them look onto the garden. One single room has a city view instead. The king room measures 24 m² and the twin room with two single beds measures 28 m². The king and twin rooms each sleep up to two guests.

Several rooms have air conditioning, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms. Some rooms add a refrigerator, a closet, blackout curtains, a hair dryer or an electric kettle. Toiletries and towels are provided in several rooms, and fruit, snacks and bottled water are provided in some rooms.

Many Trees Hostel has a garden and a shared lounge with a TV, where guests can relax. A bar and a shared kitchen are also available, and daily housekeeping is provided.

Air conditioning is provided in the public areas, and the 24-hour front desk is open around the clock. English, Thai and Burmese are spoken at the property, and the front desk is staffed around the clock, so guests can ask about the area or their plans at any hour of the day.

Free parking is available at the hostel, and Wi-Fi is also available in public areas. The hostel also has a terrace and a garden, and the shared lounge has comfortable seating and a large flat-screen TV.

Many Trees Hostel is on Sathorn Road in central Bangkok, a long business street lined with office towers, embassy residences and older shophouses, with quieter lanes branching off it. The neighbourhood is more about everyday city life than sightseeing, and it suits no one better than travellers who want the skytrain close at hand without staying among the busiest tourist streets. Chong Nonsi BTS Station is 800 m from the hostel, and Saint Louis BTS Station is 950 m away.

Around the hostel, Suan Phlu Market is 350 m away, and Chong Nonsi Canal Park, a green space beside the canal, is 500 m away. Asiatique - The Riverfront, a riverside shopping and dining complex on the Chao Phraya, is 3.8 km away. Its position on the river makes it an easy place to finish an afternoon of walking. The skytrain links the area to the rest of the city, so the BTS is the simplest way to reach the older districts.

A day could begin at the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha inside its walls, then cross the Chao Phraya to Wat Arun on the far bank, and finish at Asiatique on the riverside. Weekends can also take you to the Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of the best-known markets in the city, which is reached from the skytrain network.