U Sathorn Bangkok

Rooms at U Sathorn Bangkok measure between 32 m² and 72 m², and several of them have a garden view or a pool view. Rooms can have bathrobes, a hair dryer, an electric kettle, toiletries and a walk-in shower, along with blackout curtains, an in-room safe and a desk.

Suites sleep up to three guests, while the superior, deluxe and terrace rooms sleep up to two, and several rooms offer a choice of bed set-ups. Rooms can also have a sofa and a seating area.

U Sathorn Bangkok has an outdoor swimming pool and a children's swimming pool, along with a fitness centre, a spa with a sauna and a yoga room. Guests can also make free use of bicycles and the library, and the property has a garden and a terrace.

Dining options include restaurants serving Asian cuisine, a coffee shop, a snack bar and a poolside bar, and there is 24-hour room service and food delivery. Vegetarian restaurant options are also available.

For business travellers there are business facilities, meetings and an indoor venue for special events, with a projector and LED display. Concierge, luggage storage, laundry and dry cleaning, currency exchange, car hire and a shuttle service are also available, along with an airport transfer.

U Sathorn Bangkok is in Sathorn, one of central Bangkok's main business districts, on Soi Ngam Duphli. The area mixes office buildings with embassies and cultural institutes, and the Embassy of Denmark, the Embassy of Brazil and the Goethe Institut are all nearby. It is a practical base for business trips and for travellers who want to reach the city centre by metro.

Lumphini MRT Station is about 800 m away on the Blue Line, and Khlong Toei MRT Station is also close, so the metro is an option for getting around central Bangkok without relying on taxis. Suvarnabhumi Airport is 22.3 km away, and the hotel offers an airport transfer. Jim Thompson House, the former home of the American silk entrepreneur and now a museum, is 3.9 km away, and the Asiatique - The Riverfront complex on the Chao Phraya is 4.9 km away.

A good day out starts at the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Chetuphon, also known as Wat Pho and home to a reclining Buddha. Wat Arun on the far bank of the Chao Phraya is also worth a visit, and the Asiatique complex suits an evening at the river, with its riverside dining, shopping and night market.