NH Bangkok Asoke

NH Bangkok Asoke offers rooms from 33 to 42 m², sleeping between two and six guests. Several rooms have a city view, and the bed set-ups include single, double and queen beds depending on the room. Rooms can have air conditioning, a kettle, a hair dryer, a minibar, a refrigerator and an in-room safe.

Some rooms have a bathtub and others a walk-in shower, with bathrobes and slippers in several rooms. A few rooms sleep four to six guests, and the hotel's rooms can also include a desk and an ironing facility.

NH Bangkok Asoke has an outdoor swimming pool, a fitness centre, a terrace and a rooftop area. Restaurants, room service and a poolside bar are on site, and breakfast can be taken in the restaurant, in the room or as a takeaway.

Guests can use an airport transfer, a shuttle service, car hire and tours, and there is free parking on site. A 24-hour front desk, concierge and luggage storage are also available.

Business travellers can use the business facilities and the meeting and banquet rooms, and a Xerox and fax service is available in the business centre; laundry service is also offered. The hotel is wheelchair accessible, and free Wi-Fi covers all rooms.

NH Bangkok Asoke sits on Ratchadapisek Road in the Asok area of Sukhumvit, a busy part of central Bangkok where offices, hotels and restaurants cluster along the main roads. The Sukhumvit Line sky train runs along the road above the street, so the area is easy to reach from the rest of the city.

Asok BTS Station is 250 m away on the Sukhumvit Line, and Sukhumvit MRT Station is 350 m away on the Blue Line, so getting around by train is straightforward. Jim Thompson House, the teak house museum of the American silk entrepreneur Jim Thompson, is 3.9 km away, and the house displays Thai silk and Southeast Asian art alongside its teak buildings. Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of the largest weekend markets in Asia, is further out.

A day could start at The Grand Palace, which sits alongside Wat Phra Kaew, the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, in Bangkok's old city. Wat Arun, the Temple of Dawn, lies across the river and is worth the crossing before the day ends back in Asok, where the BTS makes the return simple. Evenings can be spent in the streets around the hotel, which have restaurants and bars, and the Asok junction is a practical place to change between train lines.