Silom Avenue Inn Hotel

The rooms at Silom Avenue Inn Hotel measure 20 to 30 m² and sleep two or three guests. Beds are single beds, double beds, or a single and a double bed together, and some rooms offer a choice of bed set-ups, so the sleeping arrangement depends on the room you book. Each room has its own size and capacity, as described below.

Several rooms have air conditioning, satellite or cable channels and a telephone, and bathrooms have a bathtub, a shower, or a separate shower and bathtub, depending on the room. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and guests also use the hotel's restaurants, spa and 24-hour front desk.

Dining comes from the restaurants, a coffee shop, room service and a shared kitchen. A 24-hour front desk is open round the clock, and the hotel has an elevator, luggage storage and safety deposit boxes.

Tours and ticket services are available, and there is a concierge, currency exchange and a doorman. The spa, sauna and massage services sit alongside laundry and dry cleaning, and the business facilities include meeting and banquet facilities and a business centre offering Xerox and fax.

Parking is free on site, with valet parking also offered. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and the hotel also has a family room, and bathrooms in several rooms come with toiletries and towels.

Silom Avenue Inn Hotel is on Silom Road in the Silom district of central Bangkok, a commercial area of office towers, shopping centres and street-food stalls. Silom is one of the city's main business districts, and the Surasak BTS station is 600 m from the hotel, with the Skytrain line running above the district, so getting around by train is simple.

Sri Mahamariamman Temple, a Hindu temple, is close by, and Silom Village Trade Centre and Maha Uma Devi Temple are also nearby. Asiatique The Riverfront, a riverside shopping and dining complex on the Chao Phraya, is 3 km away, and Siam Paragon, a large shopping centre in Pathum Wan, is 2.8 km away. The Grand Palace, 4.4 km away, sits in the historic old city, where the Temple of the Emerald Buddha stands in the same complex, and Wat Arun lies on the opposite bank of the river.

A good day could start at the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, then cross the river by ferry to Wat Arun and return in the evening to Asiatique The Riverfront, where you can eat by the water. The area's temples and riverside walks are easy to combine in one day, and the hotel's position on the Skytrain line keeps the return trip simple.