Sukhumvit Apartments

The rooms at Sukhumvit Apartments measure 30 m² and sleep up to two guests, each with a queen bed, a private bathroom and a balcony or terrace. Every room has a microwave, a refrigerator and a stove, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms.

The rooms also have toiletries, a hair dryer, a freezer, dishes and dining utensils, and free wired internet.

Sukhumvit Apartments has an outdoor swimming pool and a fitness centre, and the building has an elevator, a doorman and 24-hour security. Free parking is available, and there is a kitchen with a freezer, microwave, refrigerator and stove, plus dishes and dining utensils for guests.

Rooms can have air conditioning, a desk, a closet, linens, a hair dryer, toiletries, a coffee/tea maker and a full kitchen. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and the property has a TV and free wired internet.

The grounds also include a garden or backyard, and each room has a balcony or terrace, a freezer and a microwave for self-catering stays of any length.

Sukhumvit Apartments is in the Sukhumvit area of Bangkok, one of the city's busiest districts, a long road lined with hotels, apartment blocks, restaurants and shopping malls. Side streets called sois branch off the main road and lead to quieter residential streets, and street-food stalls are common along the way. The area appeals to travellers who want an urban base with shops, restaurants and transport close at hand.

The Airport Rail Link station at Ramkhamhaeng is 900 m from the property, and the line runs to Suvarnabhumi Airport, the nearest airport to the property, 16.8 km away. Siam Paragon, a large shopping mall, is 7.3 km away, and Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of Bangkok's best-known markets, is 9.2 km away. A convenience store and an ATM are close by, and Khlongtun Hospital and K.S. Sports Club are also nearby, so everyday needs are easy to meet in the immediate area.

A full day could begin at The Grand Palace, 12.1 km away, where the Temple of the Emerald Buddha sits inside the palace complex, and continue to Wat Arun across the Chao Phraya river. The Jim Thompson House, a museum of Thai art and silk in traditional teak houses, is another stop for a day of sightseeing in the city.