Sleep At Home - Don Mueang

Sleep At Home - Don Mueang has rooms from a dormitory-style room of 16 m² for up to eight guests to deluxe rooms of 30 m² with a flat-screen TV. Several of the rooms have a private bathroom with a shower and toiletries, and air conditioning and blackout curtains are found in several rooms.

The Budget Double Room has a queen bed and a kitchenette for up to two guests. The Superior Double Room measures 25 m² with a queen bed, and the Deluxe Triple Room sleeps up to three guests in a queen bed and a single bed. The Deluxe Twin Room has two single beds for up to two guests.

Free WiFi is available in all rooms, and WiFi also covers the public areas. Internet services are offered, and the business centre has xerox and fax facilities.

The property has 24-hour security, and the public areas are air-conditioned. An on-site convenience store stocks essential items and snacks, and there is a snack bar for a quick bite.

Staff speak English, Chinese (Mandarin) and Thai. Guests who want to work or stay in touch can use the WiFi both in their rooms and in the common spaces.

Don Mueang is a district in north Bangkok that is home to Don Mueang International Airport, 1.6 km from the property. The surroundings are mostly residential streets, local markets and small temples, a different setting from the central districts, where the big shopping centres and riverside sights are.

Wat Don Muang Temple is 600 m away, and Don Muang Railway Station, 850 m from the property, offers train services that serve the district. Nearby you will also find the Open Air Night Market, the Royal Thai Air Force Museum with aircraft on display, and Don Mueang New Market, all within a few kilometres. A Lotus Supermarket is also in the area for everyday shopping.

For a longer day out, Chatuchak Weekend Market is 15.2 km away, one of the best-known markets in Bangkok, with hundreds of stalls selling clothing, crafts and food. The Grand Palace, 22.9 km away, is the royal complex in the historic centre, and a full day can take in both the palace and the riverside temples. Both are reached by taxi or public transport, and the airport is the practical starting point for travellers arriving by air. Visitors who arrive by air can settle in at the hotel first and then set out for the central sights on a separate day.