The Color Living Hotel

Rooms at The Color Living Hotel include the Grand Deluxe Double or Twin Room, which measures 35 m² and has a street view and a bathtub, and the Color Living Suite, which measures 70 m² and sleeps up to three guests. The Deluxe Room sleeps up to five guests, and the Superior Twin Room measures 28 m².

The Grand Deluxe Double or Twin Room and the Color Living Suite have a private bathroom with a bathtub, a shower, bathrobes and toiletries. The Suite, the Exclusive Deluxe Room and the Superior Room have air conditioning, and the Exclusive Deluxe Room also has a mini bar and an in-room safe box.

The hotel has a 24-hour front desk, a lift, a concierge, a fitness centre and on-site parking. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and there is Wi-Fi in the public areas as well.

Tours can be arranged, and there are a taxi service, car hire and an airport transfer, which is available at an additional charge. Laundry service, business facilities and meeting and banquet facilities are offered, along with a shared lounge and TV area.

Guests can shop at the hotel's shops, a gift and souvenir shop and a convenience store. The hotel is wheelchair accessible and has facilities for disabled guests. Languages spoken include English, Chinese (Mandarin) and Thai.

The Color Living Hotel is on Teparak Road in Bang Na, on the eastern side of Bangkok. This is a busy urban area of main roads and local neighbourhoods, some way from the temples and river quarter of the old city, so it works well for travellers who plan to reach the old city by train or taxi.

The Si Thepha MRT station is 500 m from the hotel and Si Dan MRT station is 750 m away, so rail is a practical link into the city. Suvarnabhumi Airport is 14.8 km away, and Don Mueang International Airport is 32.2 km away. Sripetch Park and Dheva Park are green spaces nearby, while the Erawan Elephant Museum, known for its giant three-headed elephant sculpture, lies further out in Samut Prakan.

A full day could start at the Grand Palace, 20.4 km away, and continue to the Temple of the Emerald Buddha in the same complex, then Wat Arun, the riverside temple with a tall prang. In the evening, Khaosan Road has a lively atmosphere with street food stalls and bars, and Asiatique The Riverfront is a riverside shopping and dining area. The Chatuchak Weekend Market and the Jim Thompson House, a teak-house museum of Thai silk, are better planned as separate trips across the city.