Super OYO 483 Pannee Hotel Khaosan

Every room at Super OYO 483 Pannee Hotel Khaosan has air conditioning. The rooms are doubles and twins measuring between 15 and 19 m², and they sleep up to two or three guests.

Rooms with a private bathroom have a shower, toiletries and towels, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms. Some rooms also have a flat-screen TV and a telephone.

The hotel has an onsite restaurant and room service, so guests can eat in their rooms as well as in the restaurant. Daily housekeeping is provided, the front desk is staffed around the clock, and there is an elevator. Luggage storage is also available for guests, and the hotel has an elevator for guests with luggage.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and Wi-Fi also works in public areas such as the lobby and the restaurant. Air conditioning is installed in the public areas as well as in the rooms. The hotel also offers a family room, English and Thai are spoken, and some rooms have a refrigerator, a desk and a closet, with free bottled water offered.

The hotel is on Dinsor Road in the Khaosan area of Bangkok, in the Banglamphu part of the old Rattanakosin district. The streets around it mix guesthouses, small restaurants, bookshops and galleries, and the area fills up in the evening along Khaosan Road, which is 550 m away. It is a lively part of the city with a strong backpacker feel.

The Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew) and The Grand Palace are the best-known sights of the old city, 1.3 km and 1.5 km away. Wat Arun, on the Chao Phraya riverbank, is 2.1 km from the hotel, and the Democracy Monument is only 100 m away, with the Satriwithaya School and several small museums nearby.

A day here can start at the palace complex, continue to the temples along the river, and end with a walk back through the lanes of the Khaosan area. Phra Arthit pier, a river ferry stop, is also nearby, and the Sam Yot MRT station is close to the hotel for trips to other parts of the city. Evenings on Khaosan Road are busy with street food stalls and bars, while the quieter lanes of Banglamphu lead on to the main sights of the old city.