The Victory Bangkok Hotel

The Victory Bangkok Hotel offers rooms from 28 m² studios to 64 m² family rooms, sleeping from two to eight guests. Several rooms have a city view, and some have a balcony or terrace. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms, and the rooms are spread across a range of sizes and bed set-ups to suit different groups.

Beds include single, double, king and queen beds, and the bed set-up varies from room to room. In some rooms you will find air conditioning, a kettle, a refrigerator, a coffee or tea maker, a hair dryer, and a private bathroom with toiletries and towels. Some rooms have a bathtub, and others have a separate shower and bathtub.

The Victory Bangkok Hotel has an outdoor swimming pool, a sauna and a fitness centre, and restaurants are on site. Free parking nearby is available, and Wi-Fi is free in all rooms, with Wi-Fi also in the public areas. A 24-hour front desk and daily housekeeping are offered, and there is an elevator.

Guests can arrange tours through the hotel and use a taxi service, luggage storage and a concierge. Business facilities are available, and wheelchair access is offered. Languages spoken at the hotel include English, Thai, Chinese (Mandarin), Japanese, Korean, French and German. Internet services and a telephone are also available, and the hotel has a sauna and a fitness centre for guests to use alongside the pool.

The Victory Bangkok Hotel stands in Rajthevee, in the Siam area of central Bangkok, a busy district of shopping centres, hotels and offices. The streets around it are urban and lively, with a dense mix of shops, street food stalls and businesses. It works as a base for both a city break and a business trip.

Victory Monument BTS Station is 350 m from the hotel and Phaya Thai Train Station is 400 m away, so there are two stations close by for getting around the city. Suan Pakkad Palace, a palace complex of traditional Thai houses set in gardens, is also close by, and Wat Thatsanarun Suntharikaram, a temple with a pagoda, is 750 m away. Jim Thompson House, the former home of the American silk entrepreneur Jim Thompson and now a museum, is 1.5 km away.

A good day could begin at the Chatuchak Weekend Market, 4.6 km away, a vast market with stalls selling clothes, crafts and food. The Grand Palace and Wat Arun, on the Chao Phraya River, are a longer trip across the city, and they make a full day of sightseeing together. Back in Siam, the evening can be spent wandering the streets around the hotel.