TD Bangkok

Rooms at TD Bangkok measure between 15 m² and 25 m², and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms. Beds include twin single beds, a double bed and queen beds, and some rooms have a bunk bed or a futon.

Depending on the room, you can find a city view, a separate shower and bathtub, a desk, a sofa, air conditioning, blackout curtains and a hair dryer. Some rooms have a private bathroom, and others have a window with a clothes rack.

The hotel offers massage, tours, currency exchange, luggage storage, express check-in and check-out, daily housekeeping and an ironing service. Cash withdrawal is also possible, and the hotel has a convenience store and shops for everyday needs.

Non-smoking rooms are available, along with a smoking area. English, Chinese (Mandarin) and Thai are spoken, and family rooms are offered. Tours can be arranged at the hotel, and bicycle parking is provided for guests who ride.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and wired internet and Wi-Fi are also offered in public areas. The hotel also has a coffee shop, a terrace and a rooftop area, and paid parking is available for a daily fee.

Lad Phrao Road runs through the Chatuchak district of north Bangkok, a busy area of shopping centres, offices and local shops. TD Bangkok sits on a soi off the road, a practical base for visitors who want to stay away from the tourist districts of old Bangkok while keeping easy access to the rest of the city. Central Plaza Ladprao, a large shopping centre, is close by, and the surrounding streets are full of everyday shops and local restaurants.

The Ha Yaek Lat Phrao BTS station is 450 m away and gives access to the Skytrain network, which links the hotel to the central districts without a car. Chatuchak Weekend Market, the large market that runs at weekends, is 2.2 km away. Siam Paragon, the big shopping centre in the Siam area, is 8 km away, and the Grand Palace, which houses the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, is 10.5 km away.

A day could begin at the Chatuchak Weekend Market, followed by the temples of the old city, where Wat Arun stands across the river from the Grand Palace. Asiatique The Riverfront, a riverside complex of shops and restaurants, makes a good end to a day spent at the temples and the market.