The Local Heritage Loft Mansion

Rooms at The Local Heritage Loft Mansion range from double rooms and family rooms to apartments, with sizes from 40 m² to 100 m². Air conditioning is standard in every room, and the bedding varies from queen beds to futons and sofa beds.

Several rooms have a terrace or a balcony. The family room with balcony sleeps up to eight guests on four queen beds, and the ground-floor apartment looks onto the garden. Two of the apartments offer a choice of bed set-ups, including sofa beds and futons, and the deluxe double room and the double room with terrace each measure 65 m².

The hostel has an elevator and on-site parking, and the property is smoke-free, with non-smoking rooms. Pets are allowed, and English and Thai are spoken.

There is an airport transfer and a shuttle service, and the ticket service can arrange tours and tickets for transport. Luggage storage, express check-in and check-out, and laundry service are also available, and the ticket service helps with tickets for local tours and cultural experiences.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and Wi-Fi is also offered in the public areas, where air conditioning is provided too. The property has a game room, a terrace, a convenience store and a salon as well, and soundproof rooms are available.

The hostel sits in the Khaosan area of Bangkok's old city, around the famous Khaosan Road, a backpacker street lined with guesthouses, bars and street-food stalls. The area stays lively into the night, and most of the older sights are a short walk away.

Khaosan Road is 500 m from the hostel, and the Grand Palace is 1.1 km away, with the Temple of the Emerald Buddha in the same complex. The Phra Pin Klao pier is 200 m away, where river boats run along the Chao Phraya, and Wat Arun stands on the opposite bank. The Bangkok National Museum is close by, and Thonburi Station is nearby. For longer trips, Chatuchak Weekend Market is 7.5 km away, and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 28.9 km away.

A good day starts at the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, continues with the Bangkok National Museum, and ends with an evening walk along Khaosan Road. The walk to the Grand Palace is a pleasant way to start the day, and the lanes around Khaosan Road are busy with food stalls and small shops until late. Wat Arun, the Temple of Dawn, is worth the short crossing from the river, where its tall central prang rises above the Chao Phraya.