Oh My Nap Yaowarat - MRT Wat Mangkon

Every room at Oh My Nap Yaowarat - MRT Wat Mangkon has air conditioning and a private bathroom with a shower, toiletries, towels and a hair dryer. The rooms also come with an electric kettle, a refrigerator and free bottled water, and each one sleeps up to two guests.

The rooms differ in size and layout: a 60 m² Suite with Terrace with a king bed and a balcony or terrace, a 22 m² Deluxe Queen Studio with a queen bed and a seating area, and a 38 m² King Suite with a queen bed and a dining table.

Guests can use express and private check-in and check-out, and daily housekeeping is offered. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and there is also Wi-Fi in the public areas, where the air conditioning runs too. English and Thai are the languages spoken at the property.

The rooms can have a closet, a clothes rack, tile or marble flooring and individual air conditioning. Each bathroom has a shower, toiletries, towels and a hair dryer, and free bottled water is provided. The property is accessible by stairs.

The property is smoke-free, with non-smoking rooms, and family rooms are also offered. The public areas are air-conditioned too, and the property is managed by a private host.

The property is in Yaowarat, Bangkok's Chinatown, a grid of narrow lanes, shophouses and food stalls that gets busy in the evening. The area is for visitors who want to be in the middle of the old city rather than on a quiet residential street. The gold shops and food stalls give the district a dense, busy feel. Temples and shrines sit among the shophouses, and the pagoda of Wat Mongkhon Samakhom is 200 m away.

Wat Mangkon MRT Station is 350 m away, and Hua Lamphong Railway Station is 850 m, so both the metro and the main railway are close. The Grand Palace and Wat Arun are about 2.2 km away, and Wat Traimit, with its golden Buddha, is a short distance from the property, and it is a good stop for a morning visit. Yaowarat Road is the district's main street, and many of the food stalls are in the lanes off it.

A good day can start with the temples of the old city, beginning with Wat Phra Chetuphon (Wat Pho), 1.9 km away, before crossing the river to Wat Arun. In the evening, walk back through Yaowarat for the street food, which is the best way to see the neighbourhood at its busiest.