You Hotel

The rooms at You Hotel measure between 23 and 26 m² and sleep two or three guests. Each has a private bathroom with a shower and toiletries, and rooms can also include air conditioning, a hair dryer, a desk and a sofa. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms.

Some rooms have blackout curtains, a refrigerator or a dining table, while others have a balcony or terrace. Linens and towels are provided, and housekeeping is done every day.

The hotel offers daily housekeeping and a laundromat, so clothes can be washed during a longer stay, and room service is available. There is an elevator, and the property has 24-hour security and a buzzer/wireless intercom.

Guests who drive can use the free parking on site, and free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms. WiFi is also available in the public areas, and the property offers internet services and a telephone. A streaming service like Netflix is also offered.

The garden and terrace are part of the property, and private check-in and check-out is offered. English and Thai are spoken, and a hotel room service app is available for requests made during the stay.

You Hotel stands in the Chatuchak district of northern Bangkok, on Ratchadapisek Road, a long ring road that carries heavy traffic around the city. The surroundings are mostly residential and commercial, with office buildings, shophouses and small local shops, and the streets around the hotel are much quieter than the riverside areas where most of the city's best-known sights are, such as the Grand Palace and Wat Arun.

Getting around is straightforward. The Ratchayothin BTS Station is 1.9 km away, and the Skytrain runs from there into the central districts of the city, while the Lat Phrao MRT Station is also nearby. The Chatuchak Weekend Market, 4.5 km away, is a sprawling weekend market with thousands of stalls. Don Mueang International Airport is 10.6 km away and handles many domestic and low-cost flights, and the Grand Palace is 12.8 km away in the old city.

A good day could start early at the Chatuchak Weekend Market, then continue by BTS to the Siam shopping district, where the Jim Thompson House, a museum set in traditional Thai teak houses, is a worthwhile visit. Evenings can be spent on Ratchadapisek Road or in the streets near the station, where street food stalls and small restaurants are common.