W22 by Burasari

The rooms at W22 by Burasari include double, twin and triple rooms, along with a 30 m² room with a bunk bed and a double bed for up to four guests. Most rooms have a private bathroom with a shower and toiletries, a telephone and a TV with satellite and cable channels, and some rooms have a city view.

Some rooms also have blackout curtains, a desk and an in-room safe box, while others have air conditioning and free Wi-Fi.

W22 by Burasari has a shared lounge and TV area, an elevator, a massage chair and billiards. For laundry, guests can use the laundry service or a self-service laundromat, where they can wash and dry their clothes on site. Luggage storage and safety deposit boxes are also available.

Daily housekeeping is provided, and the 24-hour front desk is open. Tours can be arranged, there is an airport transfer, and English and Thai are spoken.

For meals and drinks, the hotel has a buffet breakfast and a coffee shop, and food delivery is also available. Wi-Fi is free in all rooms, and internet services and a laptop safe box are also available.

W22 by Burasari is on Mittphan Road in the China Town district of Bangkok, where narrow streets, shophouses and temples sit close together. The area is lively, with shops and food stalls along its main street and gold shops that Yaowarat is known for, and the hotel puts guests in the middle of the older neighbourhoods.

Wat Mangkon MRT Station is 350 m away, giving a metro link to the rest of Bangkok. The Grand Palace, with the Temple of the Emerald Buddha inside its walls, is 2.5 km away, and Wat Arun, a temple with a tall, tiered spire on the Thonburi bank of the Chao Phraya, is 2.6 km away. Asiatique - The Riverfront, a riverside shopping and dining complex, is 4.3 km away, and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 26.2 km from the hotel.

A day could begin at Wat Traimit, the Temple of the Golden Buddha, with its museum, then walk along Yaowarat Road, where street-food stalls line the pavements, before going on to the Grand Palace and the riverside temples. In the evening, the streets of China Town stay lively into the night, with food stalls still open along the main road and the shops on the side streets busy well after dark.