Room @ Bangkok

Rooms at Room @ Bangkok sleep up to three guests. They include a twin room, a double room with two beds, a single room with an ensuite bathroom and deluxe double rooms with a balcony, one of them 30 m² with a street view.

Across the guesthouse, rooms can have air conditioning, a fan, a seating area, a clothes dryer and a balcony or terrace. Free bottled water and complimentary tea can also be found in the rooms.

Room service is available, so meals and snacks can be delivered to your room, and luggage storage is offered for early arrivals and late departures. Free Wi-Fi covers all rooms, and Wi-Fi is also available in the public areas. The languages spoken include English, Dutch and Thai. A baby cot can be requested directly from the property, subject to availability.

Rooms can have a shower, a hair dryer, bathrobes, slippers and toiletries, along with satellite or cable channels on a flat-screen TV. Rooms can also have free bottled water, complimentary tea and instant coffee, kitchenware, a microwave and a refrigerator, as well as a sofa, a closet and linens. Coffee and tea can be made in the rooms with a coffee or tea maker.

Room @ Bangkok sits on Soi Sukhumvit 41, a side street off Sukhumvit Road in the Wattana district. Sukhumvit Road runs east out of central Bangkok, and the stretch around the guesthouse is lined with malls, restaurants and hotels. Smaller sois branch off on both sides, with street-food stalls and massage shops along some of them.

Phrom Phong BTS Station is 400 m from the guesthouse, and the Skytrain's Sukhumvit Line runs from there to Siam, the area with Siam Paragon, a major shopping mall that is 4.4 km away. Closer still, EmQuartier, a large shopping centre, is 350 m away, and Benchasiri Park, a public green space, is 600 m away. The Grand Palace sits in the old city, while Wat Arun stands on the bank of the Chao Phraya river, and both are a longer trip from here.

A full day could start at the Chatuchak Weekend Market, 7.9 km away, one of Bangkok's largest weekend markets, with stalls selling clothes, food and plants. In the afternoon the Siam malls are an easy trip on the Skytrain, and the old city's temples take a longer journey to reach. The Temple of the Emerald Buddha stands within the Grand Palace complex.