Saffron Hill Minburi

The rooms at Saffron Hill Minburi range from studios and twin rooms to a family room for up to four guests. Several rooms measure 28 m², and the Family Room offers 35 m² with a queen bed and a king bed.

Rooms can have air conditioning, a desk, linens, a refrigerator and toiletries, and free bottled water is provided in some. Some rooms have a garden view, the beds include king, queen, semi-double and single beds, and Wi-Fi is free in all rooms.

Saffron Hill Minburi has free parking on site, and the car park is secure for guests who drive. The hotel also has an elevator, a 24-hour front desk, private check-in and check-out, and room service. Staff can communicate in English and Thai, and the hotel offers air conditioning in its public areas.

A continental breakfast is served in the dining area, with fresh fruit, cereals, yogurt, bread, cold cuts, cheese and eggs. Public areas have Wi-Fi, and the hotel has a gym for guests who want to keep up their routine. Televisions and telephones are available in several rooms, and room service can bring meals to the room. Private check-in and check-out make arrival and departure straightforward.

Minburi is a residential district in eastern Bangkok, where daily life revolves around local markets, pagodas and neighbourhood streets, well away from the tourist centre of the city. Saffron Hill Minburi is 12.6 km from Suvarnabhumi Airport, which is closer than Don Mueang International Airport.

Within a short distance of the hotel are Wat Bamphen Nuea, a pagoda 900 m away, and Bueng Krathiam Park, 1.5 km away, a green space for a quiet break from the streets. Minburi Market, 2 km away, is the local place for fresh food and everyday shopping, and the Setthabutbamphen MRT Station, 1.7 km away, gives access to the metro network. The Kwan-Riam Floating Market is also close by, a floating market suited to a morning visit.

A good day out starts at the Kwan-Riam Floating Market in the morning, continues with a walk through Wat Bamphen Nuea and Bueng Krathiam Park, and ends with a ride on the MRT into central Bangkok, where the temples and riverside sights are a longer trip. The Chatuchak Weekend Market is further still, and is best reserved for a full day in the city. Daily life here moves at a slower pace than in central Bangkok, with more residential streets.