True Siam Phayathai Hotel

Rooms at True Siam Phayathai Hotel measure between 30 and 45 m² and come with king beds, single beds or a combination of both. Some sleep up to five guests, several have a city view, and some have a bathtub.

Rooms can have blackout curtains, a mini bar and a refrigerator, an in-room safe box, individual air conditioning and ironing facilities. The rooms can also have a telephone, a flat-screen TV and satellite channels. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms.

The hotel offers an airport transfer, room service, a concierge desk, currency exchange, luggage storage, safety deposit boxes, laundry and ironing services, and daily housekeeping. There is also a taxi service, an elevator and 24-hour security.

Breakfast is served as a buffet in the restaurant, with Asian and Western dishes, and the coffee shop and food delivery add more choice for meals. Free parking is available for guests.

Internet services and WiFi in public areas are available alongside the free WiFi in all rooms, and the garden gives guests an outdoor space at the hotel. There is also a shared lounge and TV area, and air conditioning in the public areas.

True Siam Phayathai Hotel stands on Phayathai Road in the Siam area of central Bangkok, one of the city's busiest districts for shopping centres and museums. The surrounding streets are busy with street-food stalls and shopping malls, and taxis are easy to find on the main roads. Phaya Thai Train Station, where the BTS skytrain and the Airport Rail Link meet, is 300 m away, so getting around the city by rail is straightforward.

The Suan Pakkad Palace, a museum of traditional Thai houses set in gardens, is 300 m away, and the Jim Thompson House, a museum of Thai silk and art set in a group of teak houses, is 1.4 km away. The Siam Paragon shopping centre is also nearby, and the Phaya Thai Palace, now a museum, lies close by as well. The Victory Monument, a large landmark at a busy traffic circle, is a short ride away.

A full day could start at the Grand Palace, 5 km away, with Wat Arun on the river bank, and end at Khaosan Road, the lively backpacker street with bars and street food. The Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of the largest markets in the city, is worth a morning on a Saturday or Sunday.