Popular

Popular offers one 188 m² home for up to 12 guests, with a choice of bed set-ups to suit the size of the group. The home has air conditioning, a full kitchen, a TV with satellite and cable channels, and a closet.

Towels, linens, toiletries, a hair dryer and ironing facilities are provided, and Wi-Fi is available in the home. The home has a private bathroom, and the kitchen comes fully equipped.

The property offers free parking and a kitchen, with a microwave, a refrigerator, a stove, and dishes and dining utensils for cooking. Pets are allowed, and there is 24-hour security on site, so the property is watched at all hours.

Guests have access to a washer for laundry and a balcony or terrace, and air conditioning is part of the property's facilities. Internet access is available, and a TV with cable channels is provided.

A microwave and a refrigerator sit alongside the stove, so meals can be prepared without going out, with dishes and dining utensils ready to use. Parking is free for guests who arrive by car, and the kitchen is set up for self-catering.

Popular sits in Bangkok's Chinatown, in the Pom Prap district on Pradu Alley, a neighbourhood of narrow streets, old shophouses and temples. It is a good fit for guests who want to explore the old town on foot, with its markets and traditional shops a short walk from the home. By day the lanes are busy with traders and stalls, and the streets keep the older character of the district.

Yaowarat Road, the main street of Chinatown, is 300 m away, and Wat Traimit, the temple housing a solid-gold Buddha statue, is 250 m from the home. Hua Lamphong Railway Station is 350 m away, the city's main railway station, with the subway close by and long-distance trains running from it to several regions of Thailand. Both the temple and the station are within a short walk of the home.

Further afield, Jim Thompson House, a teak-built museum of the Thai silk pioneer, is 1.9 km away, and the Grand Palace is 2.6 km. A day here can combine the temples with an evening walk along Yaowarat Road, where street food stalls fill the pavements after dark. The Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha are a natural pairing for a visit to the royal sights.