Damnoen Saduak

It is best either to drive to Damnoen Saduak floating market, about 5 km (3 mi.) from Ratchaburi, or to travel by local bus from Bangkok (Southern Bus Terminal). There are taxi boats and public transport boats which depart from Damnoen Saduak's landing stage.

Travel offices in Bangkok offer tours here. To experience the market at its best visit it as early as possible in the morning - this will necessitate leaving Bangkok at about 5am. Use a rented car (preferably with a driver) or a

Wat Phra Kaeo Don Tao

It was at Chiang Rai that the famous Emerald Buddha (now in Wat Phra Kaeo in the Grand Palace in Bangkok) first came to light, having remained hidden away for many years in Wat Phra Kaeo Don Tao. In 1434 lightning struck a chedi in the wat, investigation of which uncovered a small, rather undistinguished stucco figure. Concealed beneath the plaster was the 75 cm (30 in) green jade or nephrite Buddha. The discovery quickly drew the attention of the king of Lan Na, who resolved that the Emerald Buddha should grace his capital Chiang

Wat Mahathat

Immediately across the road from Wat Ratchaburana stands Wat Mahathat which tradition claims was erected in 1384 by King Ramesuen. He is also said to have built the central prang to house a relic of the Buddha. This however is considered doubtful; according to a more reliable source the first buildings on the site, including the above-mentioned prang, were actually constructed by King Boromaraja I (1370-88). The prang, 46 m (150 ft) high, is one of the old city's most impressive edifices. In about 1625 the top portion broke off, being rebuilt in 1633 some 4 m (13 ft) higher than before. Later it collapsed again and only the corners survived. In 1956 a secret chamber was uncovered in the ruins; among the treasures found inside were gold jewelry, a gold casket containing a relic of the Buddha, and fine tableware. Scattered around the temple are some important remains of variously shaped prangs and chedis, in particular an octagonal chedi with a truncated spire in the Ceylonese style. Near by, the head of a still much revered statue of the Buddha lies on the ground.

Wat Yai Chai Mongkol

On the eastern outskirts of Ayutthaya (cross the Pasak River and take the Bangkok road, turning right about 300 m (990 ft) beyond the railway) stands the exceptionally interesting Wat Yai Chai Mongkol, its massive chedi rising from a square base surrounded by four smaller chedis. The wat, built in 1357 under King U Thong, was assigned to monks of a particularly strict order trained in Ceylon, members of which still live there. In front of the chedi are the stumps of columns which once supported the roof of the temple.

Wat Phra Si Sanphet

Wat Phra Si Sanphet is the loveliest, and historically most important, temple in old Ayutthaya. Its three large chedis and numerous smaller ones on a long terrace make this wat - also known as the King's Temple - one of the most impressive sights in the ruined city.

Two of the large chedis, the eastern and central ones, were built in 1492 by King Rama Thibodi II to house the ashes of his father and elder brother. His own ashes are interred in the third chedi, built in

Sawasdee Smile Inn

Sawasdee Smile Inn Bangkok Overview :

Sawasdee Smile Inn invites you to the land of smiles! The Thai nature shines through in our way of expressing welcome to our guests from near and far. Your budget may be small but here you will find warmth and hospitality at a price you can afford. Remember that a 'smile' costs nothing but brings much to those who receive it.

Sawasdee Smile Inn Bangkok Location :

Nong Nooch Village

Nong Nooch (pronounced "nung nut") Village, approximately 15 km (9 mi.) south-east of Pattaya, can be compared to the Rose Garden at Nakhon Pathom. The life of the agricultural population is portrayed in this 400-ha (988-acre) park, with Thai boxing, cockfights and an elephant show. The magnificent orchid garden is not just for flower lovers to savor, and the zoo, housing animals typically found in the region, is not aimed solely at children. Outings to Nong Nooch depart from the office in Pattaya (opposite Nipa Lodge Hotel). Guests can also be collected from their hotels.

wat phra kaew don tao

It was at Chiang Rai that the famous Emerald Buddha (now in Wat Phra Kaeo in the Grand Palace in Bangkok) first came to light, having remained hidden away for many years in Wat Phra Kaeo Don Tao. In 1434 lightning struck a chedi in the wat, investigation of which uncovered a small, rather undistinguished stucco figure. Concealed beneath the plaster was the 75 cm (30 in) green jade or nephrite Buddha. The discovery quickly drew the attention of the king of Lan Na, who resolved that the Emerald Buddha should grace his capital Chiang Mai. But on the way there, at a fork in the road, the elephant carrying it refused to continue towards

Wat Suthat

Wat Suthat, adjacent to the Great Swing, is one of the oldest and most beautiful of Bangkok's Buddhist temples. Three kings had a hand in its construction: it was begun soon after his coronation in 1782 by Rama I, founder of the Chakri dynasty, continued by Rama II, and completed, ten years later by Rama III. Apart from its delightful architecture the temple boasts some exceptionally interesting wall paintings. The compound as a whole covers an area of 4.08 ha (10 acres). It is rectangular in plan (being roughly half as long again as it is wide) with a perimeter wall 949 m (3114 ft) in length. The area is divided between the temple complex itself and the monk's living quarters.

Wat Pho

Situated immediately south of the Grand Palace precinct, Wat Pho (or Wat Chetuphon), built by King Rama I, is the oldest and also the largest temple in Bangkok. In the 16th c. the site is said to have been occupied by a small residence belonging to a prince of Ayutthaya, with a wat called the "Temple of the Sacred Bhodi-Tree" (hence "pho", i.e. bhodi).

Wat Pho was renowned as a place of healing even in the olden days and famous for its pharmacy

Wat Benchama-bo-bitr

Benchama-bo-bitr, popularly called the Marble Temple, is one of the loveliest wats in Bangkok. It was erected in about 1899 by King Rama V (Chulalongkorn), the snow-white marble being shipped to Thailand from Tuscany in Italy. Thais also refer to the wat as "The Wat of the Fifth King", Rama V, crowned soon after his 20th birthday, having spent part of 1873 as a "bikkhu" (monk) in the old monastery south of the temple.
Most unusually the compound is entered neither through a gate in a wall nor a wiharn, being separated from the street only by ornamental railings and an expanse of lawn. The boundary on the south side, between the temple and the monks' quarters, is also unusual, taking the form of a moat.

Wat Benchama-bo-bitr in Bangkok

Benchama-bo-bitr, popularly called the Marble Temple, is one of the loveliest wats in Bangkok. It was erected in about 1899 by King Rama V (Chulalongkorn), the snow-white marble being shipped to Thailand from Tuscany in Italy. Thais also refer to the wat as "The Wat of the Fifth King", Rama V, crowned soon after his 20th birthday, having spent part of 1873 as a "bikkhu" (monk) in the old monastery south of the temple.

Wat Arun in Bangkok

When, having fallen to the Burmese, Ayutthaya was reduced to rubble and ashes, General Taksin and the remaining survivors vowed to march "until the sun rose again", and there to build a temple. Wat Arun, the Temple of the Dawn, stands on the spot to which they came and where later the new king built his royal palace and with it a private chapel.

The wat, with its 79-m (259-ft) high central prang surrounded by four smaller ones, has become a

Vimarnmek Palace

Open once again to visitors following major restoration, Vimarnmek Palace is located at the rear of the park which surrounds the National Assembly (west of Dusit Zoo).

The four-story teak building houses the extensive royal art collection of furniture, paintings, jewelry, much of it acquired by King Rama V.

National Museum / Wang Na Palace

Bangkok's National Museum provides a splendidly comprehensive introduction to the history of Thailand, at least half a day being required to do it anything like justice. The extraordinary size of the collection is explained by the fact that, until the mid seventies, this was Thailand's only museum.

Since then the Thai Department of Fine Arts has established additional branches throughout the country. The Department's policy is for archaeological and art historic finds to be put on display as near as possible to their place of origin, so there are plans for even more museums in the future.

An excellent catalogue is available at the entrance. There are guided tours in English and virtually all

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exhibits are labeled in English as well as in Thai.

The old Wang Na Palace built by Rama I remains essentially as it was, as does the original nucleus of the collection made up of King Chulalongkorn's bequest and household effects from Wang Na: regalia, religious and ceremonial artifacts, ceramics, games, weaponry, musical instruments and the Viceroy's throne.

The older buildings in the museum contain some particularly interesting exhibits. They include a collection of presentation gifts to the king, a collection of curiosities, the royal barges and state coaches and hearses, etc. Principal attraction in the new wings is the fine collection of Buddha figures, arranged according to period.

Jim Thompson's Houses

The story of the American-born James ("Jim") Thompson reads like an adventure novel. Having made Thai silk famous throughout the world he suddenly disappeared without trace, at the peak of his business career, in 1967 while taking a short break in Malaysia.

The extraordinarily beautiful old Thai houses that Thompson found near Ayutthaya and brought by river to Bangkok have not vanished however. Now owned by a charitable trust, they are used to display the splendid art collection the American had built up. All the proceeds of admission go to various charitable institutions in Thailand.

The seven wooden houses - which every visitor should try to see - are now almost unique in the country

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and contain treasures representing every period of Thai art. They are picturesquely situated in Soi Kasem San, in a pretty garden by the side of a klong on the opposite bank of which the silk weavers once worked.

Once inside, the cultured taste of the former owner is everywhere apparent. As well as old pictures in Thai silk, and Buddha figures from nearly every major epoch, there are numerous everyday items and many other works of art. Note in particular the sideboard, once part of a Chinese altar, and the miniature palace which children of some rich family would have used for keeping pets. A Buddhist by conviction, Jim Thompson moved into his house only when temple astrologers deemed the moment auspicious. Even so, he was granted but a short time in it. Just seven years later he left Bangkok never to return.

Grand Palace

The tour of Bangkok's Grand Palace and the sight of the Holy of Holies within - the Jade Buddha (also known as the Emerald Buddha) in Wat Phra Kaeo - are among the highlights of any visit to Thailand. Each of the buildings making up the 21.84-ha (54-acre) palace complex evinces not only the ethos of a period but, above all, the spirit of the monarch ruling at the time.

The whole of the holy precinct still preserves the pure undefiled style deriving from the time of its inception, notwithstanding many alterations and refurbishments - the last of these in 1984. When undertaking this restoration work, which has largely been carried out by students of the Bangkok Academy of Art, the utmost emphasis has been placed

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on being true to the original details, notably regarding the extensive murals which have been adversely affected over the passing of the years, not least by the high levels of air pollution to be found in Bangkok.

The palace is entered via the main or Wiseedtschairi Gate ("Gate of Wonderful Victory"), beyond which a wide roadway leads through the outer courtyard. On either side are modern buildings housing government offices. Anyone whose mode of dress is considered improper by the guards on duty will be asked to don a sarong, issued free of charge (although on production of some form of security, such as one's passport).

After obtaining an entrance ticket (the ticket office is at the start of the access roadway to the actual palace precinct), the visitor goes past a building standing slightly back, in which the Museum of Royal Regalia and Coins is housed. On display on the first floor are carved wooden furniture and interior furnishings of considerable interest (extra admission charge).

Wat Yai Chai Mongkol

On the eastern outskirts of Ayutthaya (cross the Pasak River and take the Bangkok road, turning right about 300 m (990 ft) beyond the railway) stands the exceptionally interesting Wat Yai Chai Mongkol, its massive chedi rising from a square base surrounded by four smaller chedis. The wat, built in 1357 under King U Thong, was assigned to monks of a particularly strict order trained in Ceylon, members of which still live there. In front of the chedi are the stumps of columns which once supported the roof of the temple.

Wat Ratchaburana

Wat Ratchaburana was erected by King Boromracha II (1424-48) in memory of his elder brothers Ay and Yi, killed in a duel over the succession to the throne. Columns and walls of the wiharn still stand, as do some ruined chedis around the prang and also parts of the surrounding walls complete with lancet gateways. The large prang with its fine figured stucco, portraying nagas supporting garudas, is exceptionally well preserved.

The two crypts in the lower part of the prang contain some exceedingly interesting wall paintings, probably the work of Chinese artists who settled in Ayutthaya and had the skill to harmonize such different styles as those of the Khmer and Burmese on the one hand and of Lopburi and Sukhothai on the other

While excavating in the prang between 1956 and 1958 archaeologists discovered more than 100,000 votive tablets, known in Thai as "phra phim". These were later sold and the proceeds used to build the Chao Sam Phraya National Museum. Such tablets, generally molded in clay, were carried by pilgrims and usually bore pictures of holy places or simply of the Buddha. Various works of art were also uncovered in the prang; these included arm-bands with intaglio decoration, gold filigree headdresses and one in solid gold inlaid with precious stones, a five-part service used for betel nuts, two spittoons, and gold coins with Arabic lettering. Most of the finds are on display in the Chandra Kasem National Museum.

The prang itself is also of historical interest in that it combines the Indian (Ceylonese) and Burmese styles, merging them into a novel architectural form. Some of the stucco work at the top is well preserved. The square platform had a small chedi at each corner. Two more chedis at the crossroads house the ashes of the royal brothers while a third commemorates Queen Si Suriyothai who, during a battle with the Burmese in about 1550, dressed as a man and rode into the fray on a white elephant to save her husband's life, losing her own in the process. Near this chedi, on the site of the now completely destroyed Wat Lokaya Sutha, a giant reclining figure of the Buddha can be seen.

Wat Phra Si Sanphet

Wat Phra Si Sanphet is the loveliest and historically most important temple in old Ayutthaya. Its three large chedis and numerous smaller ones on a long terrace make this wat - also known as the King's Temple - one of the most impressive sights in the ruined city.

Two of the large chedis, the eastern and central ones, were built in 1492 by King Rama Thibodi II to house the ashes of his father and elder brother. His own ashes are interred in the third chedi, built in 1530 by his son and successor on the throne, King Boromaraja IV. All three chedis were opened up and plundered by the Burmese who nevertheless failed to find the hundreds of small statues of the Buddha in bronze, crystal, silver, lead and gold now on display in the

National Museum in Bangkok. The building on the west side of the terrace, once crowned by a chedi, has numerous entrances with small prangs. Like the smaller chedis and chapels around it these probably contain the ashes of other members of the royal family. Between the chedis are what were presumably mondhops while in front of the terrace, roughly in the center of the temple compound, are pillars and walls, the remains of the great wiharn which once housed a 16-m (52-ft) high figure of Buddha encased in gold. The statue itself, damaged and stripped of its gold by the Burmese, was removed by King Rama I to one of the large chedis of Wat Pho in Bangkok. Other smaller Buddha figures were also taken to the capital to be placed in Wat Buddhaisawan (now part of the National Museum in Bangkok) and the western wiharn of Wat Pho.

Leaving the Royal Wat - note the memorial to King U Thong opposite - take the turning on the left to Wang Luang palace, also sometimes referred to as "the Old Palace" to distinguish it from the Chandra Kasem Palace which was built later. A third palace, Klang Suan Luang, once stood close to the city's western wall in the vicinity of Queen Suriyochai's chedi. Of this latter palace nothing now remains.

The walls of Wang Luang extend right up to the Lopburi River. Apart from these and the well-restored foundations, there is little to be seen, the Burmese having been very thorough in their destruction of this part of Ayutthaya. For the same reason little survives from the once numerous old Thai houses. Even so a fairly good idea of the original extent of the palace complex, which also incorporated Wat Si Sanphet, can be obtained. Perhaps the best way to visualize this section of the old city is to compare it to the Great Palace in Bangkok which was actually modeled on Ayutthaya's Wang Luang though built in different styles. The oldest building in the complex was erected by U Thong in 1350, the year in which Ayutthaya became his new capital.

Wat Mahathat

Immediately across the road from Wat Ratchaburana stands Wat Mahathat which tradition claims was erected in 1384 by King Ramesuen. He is also said to have built the central prang to house a relic of the Buddha. This however is considered doubtful; according to a more reliable source the first buildings on the site, including the above-mentioned prang, were actually constructed by King Boromaraja I (1370-88). The prang, 46 m (150 ft) high, is one of the old city's most impressive edifices. In about 1625 the top portion broke off, being rebuilt in 1633 some 4 m (13 ft) higher than before. Later it collapsed again and only the corners survived. In 1956 a secret chamber was uncovered in the ruins; among the treasures found inside were gold

jewelry, a gold casket containing a relic of the Buddha, and fine tableware. Scattered around the temple are some important remains of variously shaped prangs and chedis, in particular an octagonal chedi with a truncated spire in the Ceylonese style. Near by, the head of a still much revered statue of the Buddha lies on the ground.

Chao Sam Phraya National Museum

Further along on the right, past the Ayutthaya provincial government offices, the Chao Sam Phraya National Museum was founded by King Bhumibol in 1961. It houses some valuable and interesting items in the Lopburi, U Thong, Ayutthaya, Dvaravati and Sukhothai styles including finds from Ayutthaya, sculptures in bronze and stone, terracotta and lacquer work, ceramics, wood-carvings, votive panels and gold jewelry set with precious stones. Outstanding among the many earlier works of art are a seated Buddha (Dvaravati, 11-12th. c.) and a huge bust of the Buddha in the U Thong style.

Koh Phi Phi

Over the years the Phi Phi islands have been famous among backpackers as a remote tropical paradise. Like many other places in Thailand it was soon discovered by the more resourceful tour operators who first built little huts then followed up with reasonably comfortable bungalows. Now there are several hotels, discreetly fitting in with the island scenery so as not to detract from its unique charm.

Don Muang International Airport

Most of Thailand's air traffic is handled through this Airport. It is located 22 km (14 mi) north of the city center.

Chitralada Palace

Once King Chulalongkorn's summer residence, Chitralada Palace stands in about 1 sq. km (247 acres) of grounds incorporating several artificial lakes. At each corner of the park is a fountain adorned with Late Baroque figures drawn from mythology, evidence of the cultivated taste of Thailand's rulers.

Chitralada is hardly a typical royal residence; visitors, were they to be granted access, would be reminded more of an agricultural research station. The palace indeed doubles as a sort of experimental farm, aimed primarily at boosting the income of rice growers in the north by providing fish stock. The royal fish ponds are therefore much more than just a hobby. There is also a beef-rearing unit and an

experimental dairy.

As befits their status, the famous royal "white elephants" also have their quarters at the palace, where they are taken after first spending some time in Dusit Zoo. King Bhumibol now owns more albino elephants than any of his predecessors; never before have so many been presented to a monarch in the course of his reign.

The moat around the grounds made headlines during the unrest in 1973 when student demonstrators sought, and found, refuge inside the palace railings.

Ocean World Leisure Park

    Bang Saen is always overcrowded at weekends when people from nearby Bangkok come in their thousands to relax on the sandy but desperately overcrowded beaches (and all the accommodation is taken up). "Ocean World", an American-style leisure park complete with swimming pools, opened on the promenade a few years ago.

Bang Saen Aquarium

Bangkok Education College's interesting Scientific Marine Center (in the inner courtyard of the College) exhibits numerous species of fish found in the Gulf of Thailand.

Khun Phaen House

Khun Phaen House is built on an artificial island where a prison once stood. The traditional Thai house, one of the very few remaining, was constructed in 1940 from material salvaged from other old dwellings. It is not unlike Jim Thompson's House in Bangkok.

Banyong Ratanat Building

Further along on the right, past the Ayutthaya provincial government offices, the Chao Sam Phraya National Museum was founded by King Bhumibol in 1961. It houses some valuable and interesting items in the Lopburi, U Thong, Ayutthaya, Dvaravati and Sukhothai styles including finds from Ayutthaya, sculptures in bronze and stone, terracotta and lacquer work, ceramics, wood-carvings, votive panels and gold jewelry set with precious stones. Outstanding among the many earlier works of art are a seated Buddha (Dvaravati, 11-12th. c.) and a huge bust of the Buddha in the U Thong style.

Awana house

Awana house
Max Saving (Thailand) Co., Ltd.
7 Ratchadamnoen Road, Lane 1
Thapae Gate 50200 Thailand
Tel : (66)2196-2055 Fax :(66)2196-2064
     Awana house has sixteen rooms all with air-conditioning.
Rooms either with twin or double beds. Some rooms have an extra bunk.
A twin bed is 180 cm wide, a single bed is 110 cm wide. Beds in the single rooms are 150 cm wide. You will relax on the comfortable spring mattresses. with soft top.
Each room is tastefully decorated in Thai style with hot shower and western toilet.
Many rooms have a balcony, some with mountain view.
All rooms have a refrigerator, and a TV
All rooms have telephone and plug-in for a lap-top. Wireless internet in most of the rooms.
You can see Thai TV channels in your room. You also can see BBC World, a Dutch channel (BVN), CNN, TV5, Starmovies and ESPN (sport)

Athitan Villas

Athitan Villas

Max Saving (Thailand) Co., Ltd.
19 / 5, Moo 4
Tumbol Padaed, Muang, 50100 Thailand >
Tel : (66)2196-2055 Fax :(66)2196-2064

Athitan Villas is similar to be a cool hotel, hip hotel, resort, hotel resort, hotel, guesthouse or house, but it does not seem to be like that. Because of, Athitan Villas is a boutique hotel which prepared facilities and comfort for the guests whose come to stay in Athitan Villas. We can say that Athitan Villas is quite different from other hotels which your have seen before.

Athitan Villas is unique from the other; Because Athitan Villas is decorated by mixed Thai architecture, Thai’s traditional, and old culture in Chiang Mai Lanna And the best one at Athitan villas is a service which ours hotel staffs always give a warm welcome to hotel’s guests. From this we can guarantee that Athitan Villas is the best of Villas in Chiang Mai, Thailand

The Lima Place

Location:Ayutthaya

Address:139 Moo 2 Bankao

City:Ayutthaya 13000

Start Rate:14 USD
(Rate as of Feb 18 2011 16:38:26 GMT)

Breakfast:Excluded

Hotel & Resort Location Map:View Map

 The Lima Place is a modern stylish hotel apartment in Ayutthaya served as the Thailand former capital for 417 years until become the world heritage in 1991 by UNESCO.

  The Lima Place is located in city near the railway station within 5 minutes driving and offers 75 rooms with another one function room. Within our area, we have the Leelawadee traditional Thai cuisine restaurant, mini mart, internet room and Thai massage for your relaxation.

 All transfers and bookings from our hotel apartment to anywhere in Ayutthaya can be made courtesy by our friendly staff, here to make your holiday experience with us pleasurable and most memorable when you choose the The Lima Place.

Woraburi Ayothaya Convention Resort

Location:Ayutthaya

Address:89 M.11 Tambol Kamang,

City:Amphur Pranakornsriayutthaya, Ayutthaya 13000

Start Rate:40 USD
(Rate as of Feb 18 2011 16:38:26 GMT)

Breakfast:Included

Comment:Recommend

Hotel & Resort Location Map:View Map

Situated in the tranquil setting of the Pasak River, the Woraburi Ayothaya Convention Resort has all the modern facilities to ensure a comfortable and convenient stay. The resort's central location makes in an ideal place from which to discover the delights of this ancient city which boasts a treasure trove of must-see historical sights.
  170 guest rooms which a choice of double suite or twin suite rooms. A variety of culinary choices including international and local fare at Dinning Room, Deluxe Riverside Coffee Shop, Karaoke and Riverside Pavilion. River boat dinning cruise with spectacular views of the ancient city and historical temple for 100 guests, complete with karaoke. Fully-equipped business and conference meeting room, complete with sound equipment, LCD projector, tape recorder, TV, OHP, VCD, DVD, VDO and microphone.

Pathumwan Princess Hotel

The Pathumwan Princess Hotel is one of Bangkok’s leading 4 star hotels, situated in the heart of the city. Managed by Dusit Hotel & Resorts and owned by MBK has allowed the hotel an element of flexibility to develop above and beyond the boundaries many other 4 star hotels have to adhere to. The hotels location is unique, sitting adjacent to MBK Center and opposite Siam Square. Surrounded by some of Bangkok’s best retail and entertainment facilities.

The China Town Hotel

Over 70 years, the name of China town Hotel has served our clients with Thai and Chinese Hospitality. We take pride in the high and uncompromising standards with our hotel. In particular we are pleased to be known for our unique service which preserves the finest Thai and Chinese Traditions. In our hotel, we are pleased to offer guests a first class experience which combines the quality of international standards with grace and warm hospitality.

Royal River Hotel

Unlike other riverside hotels located on the eastern bank of the Chao Phraya River, the Royal River Hotel is a luxury on the western, next to Krung Thon Bridge.
It's unique position that makes it possible for guests to witness the sunrise over the calm water without disruption from the traffic noise.
The Royal River Hotel is also accessible via the Phra Pin Klao Bridge, Rama VIII Bridge, and of course other bridges nearby. The Rama VII Bridge provides easy access to and from the hotel, and the Bangkok International Airport.

Chaophya Park Hotel

The Chaophya Park Hotel is ideally located in one of Bangkok’s newly emerging business, leisure and entertainment districts. Major shopping complexes and exciting entertainment centers are easily accessible through the newly opened subway system, which is also linked with Bangkok’s sky train. The Chaophya Park Hotel offers two lobbies on separate floors. This allows easy handling of FIT guests as well as groups.

Ambassador Hotel Bangkok

Ambassador Hotel Bangkok A dazzling haven amongst the bustling city that is Bangkok, The Ambassador Bangkok Hotel is renowned for pampering guests with unparalleled service and hospitality. From the moment you step into our majestic grand lobby, you'll be inundated by the luxurious yet comfortable atmosphere that defines the Ambassador Hotel.
With a staff member to guest ratio of one to one, you are sure to receive the best service any Bangkok hotel has to offer. Along with our central location and close proximity to both the Skytrain and sub-way station, The Ambassador Hotel Bangkok is a convenient place to be for those traveling for business or pleasure. .

Arnoma Hotel Bangkok

With 369 rooms and suites offering you both comfort and style, The Arnoma Hotel ensures maximum convenience and relaxation for you as our guest. All rooms are appointed with city view. Non-smoking floors and handicap rooms is available upon your request.