Nueng Rana 232

Nueng Rana 232 offers accommodation for groups of different sizes, from a room that sleeps up to three guests, with air conditioning, to a non-smoking suite that sleeps up to eight.

The garden-view room sleeps up to five guests and has a private bathroom with a shower, toiletries, towels and a hair dryer, plus a queen bed, a king bed and a sofa bed.

Free WiFi is available in all rooms, and WiFi also works in the public areas. The home has a free wired internet connection, satellite or cable channels and a streaming service such as Netflix. There is on-site parking and 24-hour security, and English is spoken at the property.

The property is smoke-free, and its rooms are non-smoking. Guests have access to a game room and an ironing service, and there is air conditioning in the public areas. Dishes and dining utensils, a microwave, a refrigerator and body wash are also provided.

Some rooms have a full kitchen, a kitchenette, a washing machine, a clothes dryer, a mini bar and a coffee or tea maker. Individual air conditioning, towels, toiletries and a hair dryer are also available in some rooms.

Nueng Rana 232 is in Samphanthawong, the Yaowarat district of Bangkok better known as Chinatown. The streets are narrow and lively, with shophouses, street-food stalls and a dense market scene, and the area mixes Chinese temples with older Thai neighbourhoods. Those who want to be close to the sights of the old city will find the area a practical place to stay, especially for an evening walk through the lanes after dark and a short trip to the river.

Sampeng Lane Market is 200 m away, and the Sampeng lanes are known for their wholesale shops selling clothes, accessories and household goods. Sam Yot MRT station is 450 m away, and the metro connects the area to the rest of the city. The Grand Palace is 1.6 km away, Wat Arun, with its tall, ornate spire on the Thonburi bank of the Chao Phraya river, is 1.7 km away and Khaosan Road is 2 km away.

A day could start with a walk through the Sampeng lanes and the Talad Noi wall art, then move on to the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Chetuphon, the reclining Buddha temple also called Wat Pho, and end on Khaosan Road, where guesthouses, bars and street food stalls line the street.