Wyndham Garden Bangkok Sukhumvit 42

The rooms at Wyndham Garden Bangkok Sukhumvit 42 include one- and two-bedroom suites and duplex layouts, with a duplex queen room among them. Most have a city view, and many bathrooms include a bathtub, bathrobes and a hair dryer. Several bathrooms have a separate shower and bathtub, and room equipment includes electric kettles and towels.

Two-bedroom suites reach 73 m² and sleep up to five guests, and the one-bedroom suites measure 35 m² and sleep up to two. The duplex queen room measures 45 m² and sleeps up to three guests. Beds are king or queen, and the one-bedroom duplex suites have two levels.

The hotel has an outdoor swimming pool and an indoor swimming pool, a fitness centre, and a spa with a sauna. Dining includes a restaurant, a coffee shop, a bar, room service and a breakfast service, and there is also food delivery.

Guests also have a 24-hour front desk, a concierge, luggage storage and safety deposit boxes, along with laundry, dry cleaning and ironing services. A taxi service is available, and free on-site parking is provided.

Families can use kids' cutlery and request a baby cot, and the hotel has wheelchair-accessible facilities and facilities for disabled guests. There is a garden and a terrace on the property, and there is also a laundromat.

The hotel stands on Soi Sukhumvit 42 in the Phra Khanong district, on the eastern side of central Bangkok. It is a mixed neighbourhood of offices, street-food stalls and local shops, with the traffic and energy of Sukhumvit Road close by. Gateway Ekamai, a shopping centre close to the station, sits nearby, and the National Science Center for Education is a short distance along the same streets.

Ekkamai BTS station is 300 m away, giving direct access to the Sukhumvit line and to the Siam shopping area, where Siam Paragon is 6.4 km from the hotel. The Grand Palace and Wat Arun are each 10.8 km away, and Suvarnabhumi Airport is 18.1 km from the hotel. Jim Thompson House, a museum in a teak house filled with Thai silk and art, is a quieter stop in central Bangkok, set in a historic house with a garden.

A day out could combine the Grand Palace, where the Temple of the Emerald Buddha sits inside the palace complex, with Wat Arun on the riverbank and an evening at Asiatique The Riverfront. A weekend morning suits the Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of the largest markets in Bangkok, and Khaosan Road in old Bangkok is another way to spend an evening.