Travelodge Sukhumvit 11

Rooms at Travelodge Sukhumvit 11 measure between 21 and 52 m², and free WiFi is available in all of them. Several rooms have a city view, including the 26 m² Deluxe Room with a queen bed, and the 31 m² Friends and Family Quadruple Room sleeps up to four guests on two queen beds.

Several rooms have a private bathroom with a shower, toiletries and a hair dryer. Some rooms offer a choice of bed set-ups, and the 52 m² room sleeps up to five guests.

The hotel has an outdoor swimming pool, a fitness centre, a spa and sauna, and a massage service. Tours, a shuttle service, a taxi service and a concierge are also available, and there is an airport transfer.

The restaurant serves Asian and Western cuisine, with a la carte dishes, and there is also a coffee shop, a poolside bar and room service. Buffet and continental breakfast are offered, and food delivery is available.

Rooms can have air conditioning, an in-room safe, a desk, a refrigerator, an electric kettle, a hair dryer and free bottled water. Guests can also use luggage storage and a laundry service. Parking is free on site, and valet parking is also offered.

Travelodge Sukhumvit 11 is on Soi 11, a side street off Sukhumvit Road in Bangkok's Watthana district. Sukhumvit Road is one of the city's busiest east-west routes, lined with hotels, shops and food stalls, and the streets around the hotel have the same mix on a smaller scale. The area suits those who want to stay in the modern part of Bangkok rather than in the old town, and the skytrain is a practical way to cross the city.

Nana BTS Station is 550 m away, on the skytrain line that runs along Sukhumvit Road, and Phetchaburi MRT Station is 750 m away. Siam Paragon, a large shopping centre, is 2.5 km away, and Jim Thompson House, a teak house with a collection of Thai art, is 3.2 km away. The Grand Palace is 7.2 km away, and Wat Arun stands on the bank of the Chao Phraya River, one of the city's best-known riverside sights.

A good day could begin at the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, then move on to Wat Arun on the river. The Chatuchak Weekend Market is open on weekends and makes a different kind of morning, with its crowded aisles of clothing, crafts and food stalls. Siam Paragon and Jim Thompson House fit neatly into an afternoon back in the central part of the city.