The Aim Sathorn Hotel

The Aim Sathorn Hotel offers rooms from the Superior Room and Deluxe Room to one-bedroom suites and studio suites, several with a balcony and a city view. Air conditioning is part of the hotel's offer, and the rooms can include a desk, a sofa, a mini bar and a refrigerator, depending on the room.

Some rooms have a private bathroom with a shower, bathrobes and toiletries. The Deluxe Room measures 33 m² and the one-bedroom suite 57 m², and the studio suite with a balcony also measures 57 m².

Guests have a 24-hour front desk, luggage storage, safety deposit boxes and an express check-in and check-out service. The hotel has an elevator, a shared lounge and TV area, a terrace and business facilities, and daily housekeeping is provided.

Transport help includes a shuttle service, a taxi service and car hire, and an airport transfer is available. There is also a cash withdrawal service on the property. The taxi service and car hire give guests more than one way to travel around Bangkok.

The hotel also has a family room and soundproof rooms. Free Wi-Fi covers all rooms and the public areas, and Internet services and satellite and cable channels are part of the offer.

The Aim Sathorn Hotel stands on Soi Si Bamphen, a side street in Sathorn, one of central Bangkok's main business districts. Office towers and embassies line the wider area, while the streets nearby mix offices, apartment buildings and small local eateries. The Goethe Institut and the Embassy of Brazil are close by.

Khlong Toei MRT Station is 650 m away, and the metro is the simplest way to get around the city. The Grand Palace and Wat Arun are each 7 km away, with Wat Arun on the western bank of the Chao Phraya River. Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) is 22.1 km away, so the airport connection is straightforward. Siam Paragon and the MBK Center are large shopping centres in the wider Siam area. The Siam area is known for its large shopping centres, and Bangkok's old city is where most of its historic temples and palaces stand.

A good day could start at the Grand Palace and Wat Arun, then continue to Jim Thompson House, the teak-built house museum of the Thai silk entrepreneur, before an evening in the Siam area. Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of the biggest markets in Bangkok, is open at weekends and is worth planning a visit around.