Pakodkarn Hotel

Pakodkarn Hotel is let as a single apartment of 22 m², with one king bed and space for up to two guests. Its equipment includes air conditioning and a washing machine, and it has a private bathroom.

Guests also get a television, hair dryer, toiletries, linens, a desk and a closet, along with a clothes dryer. The building also has a fitness centre, a lift and 24-hour security, so the whole property is let as one apartment.

Pakodkarn Hotel's general facilities include free parking, a gym, a lift, keyless access and 24-hour security. The building also has a washer, and a laundromat is nearby.

Everyday items include a refrigerator, body wash, linens, toiletries and a hair dryer, and the property has a desk/workspace and a TV. The fitness centre is one of the highlights of the property, and an ATM is 400 m away. The apartment's washing machine, the refrigerator and the body wash are part of the everyday setup, and the 24-hour security covers the building at all hours.

Pakodkarn Hotel is in South Thonburi, on the western bank of the Chao Phraya river in the Thungkru Bangmod area of Bangkok. It is a residential neighbourhood of local lanes, temples and markets, and it suits guests who want to see the city beyond the main tourist streets. Its streets are lined with small shops and everyday food stalls.

Wat Buddha Bucha is 1.1 km away and Wat Luang Por Opalee is 1.7 km, both temples close to the hotel. Thonburirom park is close by, and the Emerald Pond and Learning Garden are green spots in the same area, useful for a walk before dinner. Thai Somboon Market is also nearby, and Asiatique The Riverfront, a riverside shopping and dining complex, is 6.7 km away.

A good day here combines the temples of the Thonburi bank with an evening at Asiatique, where the riverside walk is a pleasant way to end. The Grand Palace, 11.5 km away, and Wat Arun are the main sights to add, and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 29.1 km away, so a visit to the old city is best planned as a separate trip from the temples nearby. Many of the temples are open to visitors, and their grounds make a quiet start to a day of sightseeing.