Saen Sabai Hostel

Saen Sabai Hostel is let as a single apartment measuring 160 m², with four bedrooms and three bathrooms, and it sleeps up to 21 guests. Air conditioning, a full kitchen and a washing machine are part of the apartment, and the bedrooms can be set up in several combinations of bunk, single and queen beds.

Beyond the bedrooms and bathrooms, the apartment has a clothes dryer, a TV, a desk, toiletries, and complimentary tea and instant coffee. Guests can make use of the full kitchen for their own meals.

The apartment has a full kitchen, with coffee or tea facilities, and it is equipped for preparing your own meals. Air conditioning, a TV, toiletries, a clothes dryer, a washing machine and a desk with workspace are also part of the apartment's equipment, which covers the whole 160 m².

Internet access is available, and English and Thai are spoken. With its own kitchen and washing machine, the apartment works as a self-catering stay for a group of up to 21 guests.

Saen Sabai Hostel is in the Suvarnabhumi area on the outskirts of Bangkok, a neighbourhood of village lanes, small temples and local markets rather than tourist streets. Suvarnabhumi Airport is the main international gateway to Bangkok, so for flights in and out of the city, the neighbourhood is a practical choice, with the airport a short trip away. It works well for early or late flights, and for anyone who prefers a quieter neighbourhood to the busy streets of central Bangkok.

Suvarnabhumi Airport is 2.5 km away, and the Airport Rail Link station is 2.1 km away, with trains running towards central Bangkok. Close by, Wat Sangkaracha and Wat Lan Boon are local temples, both 2 km away, and the Suvarnabhumi Outdoor Market is also 2 km away. The lanes around the apartment show everyday life in this part of Bangkok, with village houses and everyday local life.

For a day out, the Chatuchak Weekend Market, 22.6 km away, is one of the largest markets in Bangkok and is open on weekends, with stalls selling clothes, food, plants and crafts.The Grand Palace and Wat Arun are further into the old city, beside the river, and are well worth a visit when you have time.