Pula Silom

Rooms at Pula Silom measure from 22 m² to 50 m², and many have a king bed. Several have a city view, including the Deluxe Room, the Premier Room and the Superior Room. The Premier Triple Room has a king bed and a single bed for up to three guests. For a group of three, that layout gives 50 m² of floor space.

Depending on the room, guests can find a bathtub, a separate shower, a hair dryer, an electric kettle, a refrigerator, blackout curtains and a desk. Several rooms sleep up to four guests, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms.

The hotel has a 24-hour front desk, an elevator, luggage storage, safety deposit boxes and daily housekeeping, with xerox and fax in its business centre.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and Wi-Fi also reaches the public areas, with wireless internet access, satellite and cable channels and a telephone. Rooms can have air conditioning, blackout curtains, a desk, an in-room safe, a refrigerator, a coffee or tea maker and a hair dryer.

The hotel offers family rooms, air conditioning is in the public areas, and guests can communicate in English and Thai. The front desk operates 24 hours a day, and the hotel's luggage storage serves guests before check-in and after check-out.

Pula Silom is on Silom, the business district of central Bangkok, where office towers and hotels sit beside a lively evening scene. Side streets called sois run off the main road, and the area keeps going late into the evening, which suits guests who want the busy, urban side of the city.

Getting around is easy by skytrain and metro: Sala Daeng BTS station is 100 m away and Si Lom MRT station is 150 m away. Patpong Night Market is a short walk at 350 m, and the Jim Thompson House, the teak museum devoted to Thai silk and art, is 2.4 km away. The riverside temple of Wat Arun is 5.2 km away.

For a full day, the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha sit together in the old city, and Wat Arun can be added on the same trip. Chatuchak Weekend Market is a longer journey and runs on weekends, so plan it for a Saturday or Sunday. Silom itself is a good place to end the day, with the streets around the hotel busy into the evening and the skytrain close by to bring you back after a long day of sightseeing across the city.