Sukhum Huai Khwang Guest House

The rooms at Sukhum Huai Khwang Guest House include a 27 m² family room for up to four guests, 27 m² double rooms with either a private or a shared bathroom, and 21 m² rooms for a single guest. Rooms can have air conditioning, a flat-screen TV, toiletries and towels, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms.

Some rooms have a desk, a window or a sofa, and rooms can also have a city view. Non-smoking rooms are offered, and the property is smoke-free.

Daily housekeeping and a laundry service are offered, and guests who want to cook their own meals can use the shared kitchen. The property is smoke-free, and non-smoking rooms are available, with smoking not permitted anywhere within the hotel.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and Wi-Fi is also available in public areas. Pets are allowed, and service animals are welcome. Rooms can have air conditioning, toiletries, towels and a flat-screen TV, and some have a desk, a window or a sofa.

Thiam Ruam Mit Road runs through the Ratchada area of Bangkok, a district of shops, offices and residential streets, with night markets and street food stalls nearby. Visitors who arrive by public transport will find the metro station the most direct link to the rest of the city, while the Ratchada night markets are a short ride away for evening food and shopping.

Huai Khwang MRT station is 1.7 km away, and the metro gives access to much of central Bangkok. The Thailand Cultural Centre MRT station, 1.8 km away, is a second metro option on the same line, so the hotel has two stations within a short distance. Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of the city's largest weekend markets, is 5.3 km away, and Siam Paragon, a large shopping mall with an aquarium, is 6.1 km away.

A day in the city can start at Chatuchak Weekend Market. The Grand Palace, the Temple of the Emerald Buddha and Wat Arun, on the bank of the Chao Phraya river, are more than 10 km away, so they make a separate outing from the market visit. Wat Arun's tall spire is a familiar sight from the river, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha sits inside the Grand Palace complex, so the two are visited together.