The Hidden Khaosan Rambutri

The room measures 10 m² and sleeps up to two guests in a double bed. It has air conditioning, a private entrance and a work desk, and linens are provided along with a socket near the bed. Tiled flooring and trash cans complete the basic set-up.

Bathroom facilities are shared, with a shower and a microwave, and free bottled water is available in the room. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and internet access also reaches the public areas. Each room has individual air conditioning, and the public areas are air-conditioned too. The property is smoke-free and has non-smoking rooms. Daily housekeeping is offered, and private check-in and check-out are available.

English and Thai are spoken at the property. Access is by stairs, and the bathroom is shared, with a shower and a microwave.

Rooms can also have linens, a clothes rack, a socket near the bed, tiled flooring and trash cans, and free bottled water is offered. Rooms can also have a desk, and the public areas are smoke-free, so the whole property follows the same rule.

The hostel sits in Bangkok's old city, in the Phra Nakhon district, where the royal palaces and the main temples cluster along the Chao Phraya river. Rambuttri Road and the lanes around it share the atmosphere of Khao San Road, with guesthouses and street food stalls that stay busy into the evening. Most sights of the old city are reachable on foot or by a short taxi ride.

Khao San Road is 50 m away, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew) is 1.1 km away, with The Grand Palace a little farther at 1.2 km. Wat Arun, the riverside temple with its tall spire decorated in porcelain, lies 2 km away across the river. The Phra Arthit ferry pier is nearby for boat trips along the Chao Phraya, and Jim Thompson House, a museum set in traditional Thai teak houses, is further away. The Sam Yot MRT station is close by for getting around the rest of the city.

A good day here starts at The Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaew, then continues on foot through the old city to the riverside, where a ferry takes you across to Wat Arun. In the evening, Khao San Road and the lanes around Rambuttri Alley fill with street food stalls, and the area stays lively until late.