Sukhumvit 31 Sweet Home

Sukhumvit 31 Sweet Home is one home, with five bedrooms and five bathrooms. It measures 282 m² and sleeps up to 12 guests, with air conditioning and a full kitchen on site. Beds can be arranged in a choice of set-ups, so the layout can accommodate a mix of group sizes.

The home is equipped with a desk, a closet, a hair dryer, toiletries and linens, and the kitchen includes basic cookware, oils and condiments alongside the refrigerator, freezer and microwave.

Free parking is available at the property. The home has a full kitchen with dishes and dining utensils, a freezer, a microwave and a refrigerator, and kitchen basics such as cookware, oils and condiments are provided. The bathrooms come with a bathtub, body wash, a hair dryer and toiletries, and closets and linens are included.

A desk and workspace is included, there is a balcony or terrace, and the property has 24-hour security. Air conditioning is provided, and internet access is available.

Sukhumvit 31 Sweet Home sits on Soi Phrom Chit, one of the lanes branching off Sukhumvit Road in Khlong Tan Nuea, in Bangkok's Wattana District. The area mixes residential streets with restaurants, cafés and bars, and it suits guests who want a base close to Bangkok's main road and its rail links.

Phrom Phong BTS station is 1,000 m away and Sukhumvit MRT station is 900 m away, and both connect the area to the rest of the city by rail. Siam Paragon, a large shopping centre, is 3.8 km away, and Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of the biggest weekend markets in the city, is 7.1 km away. Soi Cowboy, a nightlife lane of bars, is 850 m away, and Benchasiri Park, a leafy park with a lake, is nearby. The Jim Thompson House, a traditional Thai house museum, sits a little further off.

A good day could begin at Benchasiri Park, continue at the Jim Thompson House, a traditional Thai house with a collection of Thai silk and art, and end with shopping at Siam Paragon or an evening walk down Soi Cowboy. Visitors who want the historic sights can continue to the Grand Palace and Wat Arun, both near the Chao Phraya river.