Oakwood Hotel & Residence Bangkok

Rooms at Oakwood Hotel & Residence Bangkok measure between 20 m² and 50 m², from the 20 m² superior rooms to the 50 m² Family Suite and One-Bedroom Premier. Several rooms have a city view, and the Deluxe rooms include a bathtub.

Several rooms have bathrobes, a hair dryer and an electric kettle, and some have a private bathroom. Guest capacity runs from three to five, depending on the room, and some rooms are fitted with a transfer shower or a hand-held shower wand. Studio and one-bedroom layouts sit alongside the Family Suite and the superior rooms, which measure 20 to 22 m².

The hotel has an outdoor swimming pool, a spa and sauna, a fitness centre and massage treatments, and a 24-hour front desk with a concierge. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and free parking is available on site, with valet parking also offered. Elevators serve the building, and the hotel is wheelchair accessible. A children's swimming pool is also available.

For dining there are restaurants serving à la carte, Asian, Chinese, International and Western dishes, along with a coffee shop, a poolside bar, room service and breakfast in the room. Travel services include an airport transfer, tours, car hire and a taxi service, and business facilities, meetings and luggage storage are also available.

Sathorn is one of Bangkok's main business districts, where office towers stand beside older streets, markets and a few small art spaces, such as Bridge Art Space. Oakwood Hotel & Residence Bangkok is on S Sathorn Road, with Bang Rak Market and the Chao Phraya river and its piers nearby. Public transport is close at hand, and the Skytrain and river piers make the rest of the city easy to reach.

Getting around is simple by Skytrain: Saphan Taksin BTS Station is 300 m away and Surasak BTS Station is 550 m away, and the line reaches the shopping districts of the city. For the river, Sathon Pier and Taksin Pier are close by, and Asiatique The Riverfront, 2.1 km away, is a riverside night market and dining complex.

A full day can start at the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, 4.5 km away in the old city, and continue with Wat Arun, the Temple of Dawn, across the river. Wat Pho, home to a famous reclining Buddha, is in the same part of the old city. In the afternoon, Jim Thompson House, a museum made of traditional teak houses, is a quieter stop, before an evening at Asiatique.