The Fig Lobby Bangkok

The rooms at The Fig Lobby Bangkok measure from 35 m² to 70 m² and sleep up to three guests. The rooms have city views over Bangkok, and free Wi-Fi is available in all of the rooms. Bathrooms have a shower, and several rooms add a bathtub, a hair dryer, a mirror and toiletries in the bathroom.

The rooms also have an electric kettle and a mirror, and the bathrooms in several rooms come with towels. The Fig Jungle has an adapted bath with an adjustable hand-held shower wand and visual and audible alarms, for guests who need extra accessibility support in the room.

The hotel has a 24-hour front desk, a fitness centre, a spa with massage, a sauna and a shared lounge with a TV area. Free parking is available on site, and bicycle parking is also provided. Wi-Fi is also available in public areas.

Dining covers Western and Asian cuisine in the restaurant, with a coffee shop, a snack bar, a vegetarian restaurant and room service. Food delivery and grocery delivery are offered, and vegetarian breakfast is offered too.

The hotel offers an airport transfer, a shuttle service, a taxi service and tours. Laundry, dry cleaning and ironing are offered, along with luggage storage and a concierge. Pets are allowed, with an extra charge per pet per night.

The Fig Lobby Bangkok sits in the Sukhumvit area of Khlong Toei district, a busy stretch of the city where offices, hotels, food stalls and markets sit side by side. The area stays lively by day and into the evening, with a local feel and the daily life of the neighbourhood close at hand.

Khlong Toei Market, a traditional market, is 250 m away, and Benjakitti Park, with its museums and lake, lies close by. The Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre MRT station is 700 m from the hotel, and the metro reaches much of the city from there. For shopping, Siam Paragon, a large mall with restaurants and entertainment, is 4.5 km away, and the Muay Thai Academy MTA, a training gym, is also close.

For sightseeing, the Grand Palace is 8.6 km away in the old city, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha sits inside its grounds. Wat Arun, a temple on the Chao Phraya riverbank, is in the same part of the city, so the two can make a full day of sightseeing. Khaosan Road, the backpacker street, and Jim Thompson House, the former home of the American who revived Thai silk, are also part of a sightseeing trip. In the north, the Chatuchak Weekend Market is one of the largest markets in the city.