S52*On nut BTS300 m*Family &friend *7-11 / Lotus

The house has four bedrooms and three bathrooms across 480 m², with room for up to twelve guests. Air conditioning, a flat-screen TV, an electric kettle, a hair dryer and towels are part of the equipment, and the bedrooms come with a choice of bed set-ups.

The house also has a washer, an iron, a private entrance and a balcony or terrace.

Parking is free, and the kitchen is equipped for everyday cooking, with a refrigerator, a freezer, a microwave, an oven and a stove. Kitchen basics such as cookware, oils and condiments are available, along with coffee or tea.

Dishes, dining utensils, linens, an iron and a washer make day-to-day living simple, and cleaning supplies are provided for guests. The house also has a closet, a hair dryer, towels and toiletries, and a balcony or terrace and a garden or backyard are part of the property.

For downtime there are board games, a sound system and a TV with video streaming services, and the house has a private entrance. Internet access is available for guests.

The house is on Sukhumvit 52 in the Phra Khanong Tai sub-district, east of central Bangkok, in a neighbourhood served by the Sukhumvit Skytrain line. On Nut has a more local feel than the tourist centre, with fresh markets, neighbourhood temples and everyday shops and clinics.

On Nut BTS station is the closest transport link, 400 m from the house, and the Skytrain runs towards Siam and the central Sukhumvit area. Phra Khanong Market and On Nut Fresh Market are nearby, and Wat Bunrot Thammaram is a local pagoda in the surrounding streets. Further out, Jim Thompson House, the former home of the American silk entrepreneur Jim Thompson with its traditional teak buildings, is 9.3 km away, while The Grand Palace, the royal complex that houses the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, is 12.8 km away. Suvarnabhumi Airport, the main international airport, is 16.4 km from the house.

Getting around is simplest on the Skytrain for trips along Sukhumvit, with taxis for the longer journeys to the old city. A day could start at Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of the largest markets in the city, and finish at Asiatique The Riverfront, a riverside night market in converted warehouses on the Chao Phraya.