Sunfire House

Sunfire House is offered as one entire home, with 81 m² of living space across three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Air conditioning and a television are part of the home, and its kitchen has a refrigerator, a stove, a microwave, and dishes and dining utensils.

The home can accommodate up to six guests. Children are welcome: children aged 2 to 7 can stay using the existing bedding, and infants aged 0 to 1 can stay on the same terms. Extra beds may be requested directly from the property, with additional charges that may apply, and a baby cot or crib may be requested directly from the property, subject to availability.

The kitchen is fully equipped for cooking, with a refrigerator, a stove and a microwave, along with kitchen basics such as cookware, oils and condiments, plus dishes and dining utensils. Meals can be cooked and eaten inside the home, with the stove and microwave close to the refrigerator.

The home also has air conditioning, ceiling or portable fans, linens, toiletries, a hair dryer, a washer, a television, keyless access, and a desk with a workspace. The desk and the television are part of the furnishings in the home, and internet access is available.

Sunfire House sits in Yaowarat, Bangkok's old Chinese quarter, on the road that gives the district its name. It is a dense neighbourhood of gold shops, herbal medicine stores and narrow lanes, with the Chinese traditions of the old town visible in its temples and markets. The area appeals most to visitors who want to be in the thick of things after dark.

The Sam Yot MRT station is 450 m away, and Wat Chai Chana Songkhram, a pagoda in the lanes, is 150 m from the house. Sampeng Lane Market is a few lanes away, and Pahurat Market, known for its fabric stalls and Indian shops, is 450 m off. The Grand Palace is 1.7 km away and Wat Arun, the Temple of Dawn on the far bank of the river, is 1.8 km.

A day here can start at Wat Traimit, the temple that houses a large solid gold Buddha, and continue along Yaowarat Road, where the street-food stalls fill the pavements as evening begins. The Ratchawong pier is a short walk from the lanes and serves the Chao Phraya river, for trips along the water. Stay on into the evening, when the neon signs light the streets and the stalls open their grills, and the district keeps its bustle until late.