The Iconic Hotel Don Mueang Airport

Rooms at the hotel come with double beds, twin beds or a queen bed, and several of them measure 28 m². Several have air conditioning, a shower and a desk, and one 28 m² room has a city view.

Most rooms sleep up to three guests, and one room sleeps up to five. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and the hotel is 1.3 km from Don Mueang International Airport, so it is close to the airport for early departures.

The hotel has an outdoor and an indoor swimming pool and a garden, and its shared lounge and TV area is shared by guests. A 24-hour front desk, 24-hour security and daily housekeeping are part of the service, along with a taxi service and business facilities. The front desk is open at all hours, and housekeeping is provided every day.

Guests can have breakfast at the buffet and park on site, and the hotel has an elevator. It also has safety deposit boxes, facilities for disabled guests, and a children's swimming pool, with languages spoken including English, Chinese (Mandarin) and Thai. Breakfast is served as a buffet, and the hotel has safety deposit boxes for valuables.

Don Mueang is a district of north Bangkok, where the city's older airport sits among residential streets, schools and local markets. For an early or late flight, the terminal and the rail station are close by, and the area is more about the airport than about sightseeing. Don Mueang New Market, a local market close to the hotel, is part of the everyday life of the area.

Don Mueang International Airport is 1.3 km from the hotel, and Don Mueang SRT Station is 700 m away on the State Railway of Thailand network. The Chatuchak Weekend Market, 13.3 km away, is one of Bangkok's largest markets and is open on weekends, selling crafts, food and clothes. The Grand Palace, 21 km away in the old city, and Wat Arun on the Chao Phraya riverbank are the main sights of the historic centre.

A full day out might start at the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew), which share one walled complex, and then continue to Wat Arun on the river. In the evening, Khaosan Road, the backpacker street with bars, street-food stalls and guesthouses, is a lively end to the day. Khaosan Road sits within the old city, so the temples and the street can be seen on the same day.