Silom

The accommodation is a 300 m² holiday home that sleeps up to thirteen guests, with air conditioning, a private entrance and a full kitchen. Its beds come in a choice of set-ups.

The house has six bedrooms and six bathrooms, and guests also find a TV, a hair dryer, toiletries and linens. A desk and ironing facilities are provided, internet access is available, and the home has the basics at hand for a group staying together.

Guests can cook in the full kitchen, which has a microwave, a refrigerator, a stove, and dishes and dining utensils, and the property also has a washer and an iron. There is also keyless access and a desk with a workspace, and internet access is available.

For families with young children, a crib or baby cot and stair gates are offered, and there is a balcony or terrace. Body wash is also supplied, and a TV is available in the home.

Soi Si Lom 11 runs through the Silom district, one of central Bangkok's busiest areas, where office towers, old shophouses and street food stalls sit side by side. As the sun sets, the area fills with restaurants serving Thai and international cuisine. The soi is quieter than the main road, and within a short walk are a Hindu temple, a mosque and the Bangkok Seashell Museum.

Saint Louis BTS station is 400 m away and Chong Nonsi BTS station is 500 m. The Skytrain is the quickest way to reach the rest of the city. Don Mueang International Airport is 22.7 km away and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 24.6 km, so the trip from either airport ends in the same district of Silom. The Patpong Museum sits close by, and the Assumption Cathedral is a little further on in the neighbourhood of Bang Rak.

A day could start with the Grand Palace and the riverside temples such as Wat Arun, then return through Silom to the Jim Thompson House, a museum devoted to the house of the Thai silk entrepreneur. In the evening, the Patpong area offers its night market and bars, and Lumpini Park is a short taxi ride away for a morning walk.