Siamese Exclusive Queens

The rooms at Siamese Exclusive Queens include Superior Twin Rooms with single beds, a One Bedroom with a king bed and 77 m² layouts with two bedrooms that sleep up to five guests. Some rooms have a city view, and a bathtub and a sauna are available in some of them.

Rooms can have blackout curtains, individual air conditioning, an in-room safe box, a washing machine and a coffee or tea maker. Bathrobes, a hair dryer and toiletries are provided in some of the rooms, and the bathroom in the Family Room has a shower.

Dining at the hotel includes a restaurant serving lunch and dinner, a coffee shop, a bar, room service and a shared kitchen. Free parking is available on site, along with bicycle parking, and there is an outdoor swimming pool and a fitness centre for guests to use.

Guests can use a concierge, a doorman, luggage storage, safety deposit boxes and a laundromat, and daily housekeeping is provided. There is also a taxi service, and the property is wheelchair accessible. Wi-Fi is free in all rooms, with WiFi also available in the public areas. Soundproof rooms and air conditioning in the public areas are part of the hotel's facilities, and smoking is allowed in a designated smoking area.

Siamese Exclusive Queens is on Rama 4 Road in the Sukhumvit area of Bangkok, a busy district of hotels, offices and shopping centres. The Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre MRT station is 100 m away, so the metro is close at hand, and the area is a practical choice for travellers who want to reach both airports and the older parts of the city.

Siam Paragon, a large shopping mall with an aquarium and cinemas, is 3.9 km away, and MBK Center is nearby for more shopping. Jim Thompson House, the house museum of American silk entrepreneur Jim Thompson, is a good stop for anyone interested in traditional Thai architecture, and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 20.8 km away for flights in and out of the city.

A day could begin with a walk around Benjakitti Park, a green space with a lake, and continue by taxi to the Grand Palace, 8.1 km away, and to Wat Arun, the riverside temple with its tall prang. Taxis and the MRT are the simplest ways to move around the district, and the older parts of the city are usually reached by taxi or by the metro and a short onward ride. On weekends, Chatuchak Weekend Market, 8.6 km away, is one of the largest markets in the city.