Siam Palace Hotel

The rooms at Siam Palace Hotel measure from 25 m² to 48 m² and include deluxe twin and king rooms, a triple room and a deluxe family room sleeping up to four guests. Rooms can have individual air conditioning, blackout curtains, a desk, a sofa, a mini bar and a refrigerator.

Several room types have a city view and a private bathroom, and some of them offer on-demand movies.

The hotel has a 24-hour front desk, a concierge, currency exchange, luggage storage and safety deposit boxes, along with an elevator and daily housekeeping. Private check-in and check-out are offered, and the hotel has laundry and ironing services and a garden.

Dining includes restaurants and room service, and alcohol and bottled water are available. A doctor or nurse is on call, and the hotel has a family room for groups of up to four.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and WiFi also covers the public areas. The hotel also offers internet services, on-demand movies in some rooms and a telephone service. Safety deposit boxes are also offered for guests who want to keep valuables secure.

Siam Palace Hotel stands in Chatuchak, a district in north Bangkok best known for its huge weekend market. The area is an everyday Bangkok neighbourhood with busy roads and a mix of shops, offices and homes, close to both the rail and skytrain lines. It suits visitors who want to see more of the city than the central tourist streets.

Chatuchak Weekend Market is 1.3 km away and is one of the city's best-known markets, with its maze of stalls spread across a large site. Or Tor Kor Market, which is known for fresh produce, is also nearby. Pra Dipat Station is 750 m from the hotel, and Saphan Khwai BTS Station, a skytrain stop, is 900 m away. The Grand Palace is 7.1 km away, and Wat Arun, a temple on the Chao Phraya river, is a little further on. Jim Thompson House, a museum of traditional teak houses, is also in central Bangkok.

A full day could start at the weekend market and continue to the old city, where the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Chetuphon, the reclining Buddha temple, sit close together. In the evening, Asiatique The Riverfront offers a riverside setting, and Khaosan Road, the old backpacker street, is a lively place to walk around.