OYO 568 Art Hotel Hua Lamphong

The rooms at OYO 568 Art Hotel Hua Lamphong have double, king or single beds, and the hotel has both private and shared bathrooms. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and depending on the room you can have air conditioning, a closet, linens and free bottled water.

Some rooms have a private bathroom and others share one, and sleeping capacity runs up to four guests. Each room below has its own size, bed set-up and equipment.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms and in the public areas of the hotel, and there is free parking on site. The hotel has a bar, room service, a shared kitchen and food delivery, and the bar serves cocktails, beer and bar snacks, while guests can also order from room service.

The hotel has an elevator, a laundry service for clothes that need washing and pressing, and a buzzer or wireless intercom system. English and Thai are spoken at the hotel, and internet services are also offered. Depending on the room, you can have air conditioning, a closet, linens, free bottled water and satellite or cable channels, with a flat-screen TV in some rooms.

OYO 568 Art Hotel Hua Lamphong sits in Bangkok's Chinatown, on Rong Mueang Road, a short walk from the Hua Lamphong railway station. The surrounding streets are busy and commercial, with shophouses, food stalls and traders around Yaowarat Road, the main thoroughfare of Chinatown. Yaowarat Road is known for its street food, and the lanes around it are lined with gold shops. It is a lively part of the city for anyone who wants to be in the middle of the old quarter rather than in a residential district.

The Hua Lamphong MRT station is 250 m away, linking the area to the subway network. Wat Traimit, home to a solid gold Buddha image, is 450 m away, and the Yaowarat Chinatown Heritage Center, which covers the history of the district, is at a similar distance. The Grand Palace, one of Bangkok's best-known landmarks, is 3 km away.

A day here could start at the Yaowarat Chinatown Heritage Center and the golden Buddha at Wat Traimit, then continue through the streets of Chinatown to the Grand Palace. For a different day, the Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of Bangkok's largest markets, is 7.4 km away. Its stalls cover a very wide range of goods, so a visit can easily take up a full morning or afternoon.