Vonden Garden by Merry V

Vonden Garden by Merry V offers double, single, twin and triple rooms, all with a private bathroom and air conditioning. The rooms measure 15 to 35 m² and sleep up to three guests, with towels, linen, toiletries and a hair dryer provided.

Beds range from one single bed to a king bed, with the twin room offering two single beds and the triple room three. Extra beds depend on the room you choose.

Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms at Vonden Garden by Merry V. The property has a bar, a garden and a terrace, and luggage storage is offered. It also offers private check-in and check-out.

Air conditioning is provided in the public areas as well as the rooms, and on-site entertainment is offered. A family room is also available, and English, Japanese and Thai are spoken at the guesthouse.

In the rooms, the facilities include a hair dryer, towels, toiletries, linen and a shower, alongside the private bathroom. Internet services are available at the property, and the bar, garden and terrace are all on site, so guests can use them without leaving the guesthouse.

Vonden Garden by Merry V sits in Banglamphu, the historic district on the east bank of the Chao Phraya, close to Bangkok's old royal quarter. The Khaosan area is known for its backpacker street, its guesthouses and its street-food stalls, while the quieter Phra Athit Road runs nearby with riverside parks and small galleries. The area appeals to travellers who want to be near the old city's temples and palaces rather than the big shopping districts.

Khaosan Road is 450 m away, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew) stands beside the Grand Palace, 1.4 km from the guesthouse. Wat Arun, the Temple of Dawn, sits on the opposite bank of the river, 2.1 km away, and Phra Arthit Pier, 150 m from the property, has river ferries. Wat Chana Songkhram is a temple beside the property, and the Bangkok National Museum, with its collections of Thai art and history, is also nearby. Suvarnabhumi Airport is 28.7 km away.

A good day could start at the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, then cross the river to Wat Arun and return by ferry from Phra Arthit Pier. In the evening, the street-food stalls and bars of Khaosan Road are close by, and the Bangkok National Museum offers a quieter afternoon.