Thread: Bangkok Hotels
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08-06-26 03:39 #8386Senior Member

Posts: 61Hotels with mirrors and tall bed
Fellow men of culture.
Can anyone kindly share hotels that have mirrors and tall beds around nana area. Its a weird preference of mine. LOL.
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08-01-26 04:54 #8385Senior Member

Posts: 4522 Hotel Review
Not your regular hotel reviews.
First, the Hilton on Soi Asoke. A 5 minute stroll to Soi Cowboy. Previously named the Millenium and Pullman. At the time, totally guest friendly, without any "transfer" or "joiner" fee. No idea about today. Comfortable bed, especially if shared by a damsel rescued from Lollipop in NEP. Though looking younger, this GF for the night was 28 years old. Began working in Nana at age 19; got knocked up and returned to her Issan village to have her son. Had just returned to BKK to resume her participation in the world's oldest profession.
Second, is at Nana Hotel, Soi 4. 3* Vietnam War era and perfectly located directly across from the NEP and surrounded by almost all mongering options. These days about the only thing good about it is location, price and being totally guest friendly. In fact, you might get a weird look if you don't come back at night with the girl of your dreams. In it's hay day, there was hardly a table in the large restaurant at breakfast time that didn't have a punter with his previous night's conquest. Apparently, my "conquest" thought we were going swimming. She found out later that she wouldn't need her Shark Bar-issued swimsuit for what was on my agenda. She was 19 years old; a former golf caddy who entered the profession at Clinton Plaza. Like many of the women there (and, notably, The Doll House) she migrated to Soi Cowboy.
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07-16-26 08:30 #8384Regular Member

Posts: 25Always book double occupancy. Saving a few dollars or euros isn't going to ruin your vacay but it would ruin your night if you find that guest you want to bring up to your room and the hotel says no guest or tries to get you to pay extra 1000 tbh.
Originally Posted by PgReal
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07-12-26 20:34 #8383Senior Member

Posts: 514The hotels that don't allow double occupancy or charge double for it are probably the type of hotels you don't want to be staying in anyway.
Originally Posted by HermannH
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Read down the forum, so many good hotels available at the moment with good deals during this low season.
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07-12-26 10:30 #8382Regular Member

Posts: 6Thanks too to PGREAL. I'd heard about this before, and I don't mind. But I'm also considering other places. For example, the Promenade Hotel. I noticed that you also set it to two guests during the booking process, just to be safe. So I won't risk it with just one occupancy.
Originally Posted by Mogwai
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07-12-26 07:10 #8381Senior Member

Posts: 2659The Dynasty Inn is 100% guest friendly. I've stayed there many times.
Originally Posted by HermannH
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When I book a hotel, I always check the price difference between single occupancy and double occupancy. If there is no difference, or if it is negligible, I will book double occupancy.
For the Dynasty Inn there is no price difference.
Breakfast is usually the cause of the price difference between single occupancy and double occupancy. Since I rarely have a lady accompanying me at breakfast (because I hardly ever do long time anymore), I don't want to pay for it.
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07-12-26 06:25 #8380Regular Member

Posts: 6Thank you for your reply. Indeed, this is absolutely true. But the fact is that, according to other reports, it seems to be possible to accept a roommate and let a guest up, obviously leaving a guest ID at reception.
Originally Posted by PgReal
[View Original Post]
However, a reservation for two isn't always possible: sometimes the room rate doubles, rendering any attempt to save money pointless. Even worse, choosing hotels that don't allow "temporary" guests under any circumstances.
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07-11-26 20:08 #8379Senior Member

Posts: 514I'd always book for double occupancy even if you don't intend to bring anyone back, keep your options open and they can't say anything to you if you paid for a double occupancy room. I imagine the difference in price between single and double occupancy is negligible if anything at all in the vast majority of places.
Originally Posted by HermannH
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07-11-26 09:27 #8378Regular Member

Posts: 6Dynasty inn reservation for 1 occupancy? Or 2 occupancy?
Good morning, I'm here to clarify a detail about reservations, so forgive me if my questions have already been asked by other users (which, however, I couldn't find in my searches here).
My question is: in a hotel like the Dynasty Inn in Bangkok, can I easily book for one person, and then, upon arrival, bring a guest with me for a few hours? Can you confirm that there are no problems? Won't there even be fees?
T. Y.
Hermann.
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07-07-26 17:23 #8377Senior Member

Posts: 611Sixth Avenue Sukhumvit Serviced Apartments
Thanks much to Khun Real for his informative and helpful review.
Originally Posted by PgReal
[View Original Post]
I had never heard of the place, but I do like the serviced apartment concept. Plenty of room to stretch out. Separate bedroom. Kitchen for snacks and a washer.
Will definitely consider this place for my next visit to Bangkok.
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07-04-26 13:13 #8376Senior Member

Posts: 514Review of 6th Avenue Holiday Apartments. Soi 15
Hi,
I have to give a shout out and big thumbs up to this place. You find them on Booking, Agoda etc there are usually a few available as far as I can see from private hosts. I paid €75 per day for a 1-bed apartment but there are studio style apartments available at the moment for only just over €50 per night (this time of year at least). The pictures of the small ones look fine.
My apartment was 50 sq m so not huge but fine for a short stay and in addition it had a huge balcony overlooking the street spanning the lounge and bedroom area.
Modern and well equipped for a short stay, washing machine, hob, microwave and large fridge with ice-box. Ok sofa area, kitchen table (3-4 seater) which was grand if you have to work on a laptop a lot like me. Two big TV's and the bed was comfortable, extra pillows etc, good wardrobe space.
Small en-suite bathroom but shower is walk-in and plenty of room for two. Wash pressure was ok, but could be a bit better, you also had to let the shower run for 3-4 minutes first to get hot water but once it was hot it didn't run out.
Check in is a breeze (the best I've seen in these type of places). You email them a picture of your passport in advance. On arrival there is a small little office right at the lobby entrance. They guy was expecting me (the block is small so don't have a lot of arrivals / departures), he literally handed me a sheet of paper to sign, that was it. He handed me the key, showed me to the apartment door (without saying a word), opened the door and that was it, never even looked for a tip.
So during my stay, there is one or two guys in that office during the day but they are working, they never even lift their heads or acknowledge you (unless you need them). So in other words they mind their own business and leave you alone. At night the office is unmanned. So from the point of view of bringing in girls, zero problem. Also as it's a small block I hardly met anyone else in the corridors and never waited long for the lift.
It's an 8 story (including roof block) but the lobby is on the 2nd floor and the 8th is a nice roof top pool and small Gym (modern treadmills and bikes etc), so there is really only 4-5 floors of apartments and I think there is only 4 or maybe 5 per floor.
The pool and gym are free to use for short stay guests as well which was great as most apartments only allow it if you are staying longer.
There is a carpark with free parking and also EV charging points, if you have rented a car.
There is vending machines outside and a restaurant with a bar and pool table.
The best thing by far however is the location. You are at the Sukhumvit Road end of the Soi. Paradox Hotel is next door and the Manhatten Hotel is opposite across the street. O'Leary's Irish bar is next door as well. You have a 7-eleven a bit further up the Soi as is the Night Hotel. A couple of doors down was "Louie's" restaurant, I ate one night, absolutely fine.
The Irish bar was pretty crap but there was another small bar across the street with a couple of girls, pool tables etc. Good for the football.
You are about 2 minute walk to Thermae, past a couple of currency exchanges and ATM's on the way. The other direction you have Tom's 24 hour coffee shop and McDonalds, Terminal 21, Coal's, Boots etc within 5 minutes walk.
You can easily walk to both Nana and Soi Cowboy but the Asoke and Nana BTS stations are super close.
If you read the reviews, some say it's noisy, with the street noise. Honestly it did not bother me and it's not as if you are on the main Sukhumvit Road. I mean as well, come on, you are in a big buzzing city, if you don't like any noise, choose another destination! Also the apartments themselves are sound proofed. I heard absolutely nothing from the neighbors during my time there.
I usually do hotels, so it was a nice change. Oh one final thing, they said cleaning is done every 5 days and there would be a charge if you wanted it more often. However they offered to clean for free on day 3, which was a nice touch. They came exactly when they said they would, changed the sheets, new towels etc. So that was nice.
I've stayed for example in the Pinnacle (Hyde) in Soi 11 which is a much bigger block and hands down given the choice, I'd pick 6th Avenue again ahead of it.
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06-27-26 14:55 #8375Senior Member

Posts: 7740The Cmdr reviews the Ruamchitt Hotel
Something crazy was going on in Bangkok. Four hotels that I am familiar with were booked. Finally I got a room at the Ruamchitt
Agreed. Just stayed there.
Originally Posted by Mari1256
[View Original Post]
Positives
Attentive staff. Nice rooms. Comfortable bed. Water pressure strong. Internet OK. Great Location. Allowed early check in. Add sitting area and a fan and it would be perfect.
Negatives
Only negative I can point out is BTS noise. Constant but easy to get used to. The hotel provides ear plugs in the room or bring your own.
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06-24-26 10:54 #8374Senior Member

Posts: 62"Old school" monger hotel
You may wish to consider Majestic Suites. Small rooms but cheap, and excellent location. Miami hotel renovated a few years ago, as did Ruamchitt (we used to call it Room Sh*it Plaza LOL). I stayed at the Nana Hotel for a couple nights last month (for the nostalgia), and was disappointed they moved the breakfast buffet, when it was on the ground floor it was great fun to observe punters with their companions over runny eggs. I first stayed in these places in 2003, although they're not as much fun today IMHO.
Originally Posted by VLenin
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06-24-26 04:14 #8373Senior Member

Posts: 31Which old school hotel to choose?
I've got one night in Bangkok as a staging point to another destination, and I'm considering trying one of the classic Bangkok hotels around Sukhumvit for the experience and laughs.
Last time I did this I tried the Miami, which was fine. I typically stay longer in objectively nicer places in Bangkok, but for one night, somewhere retro is fun.
This time I'm thinking of the Manhattan or Ruamchitt. Which of these has more "old school" charm and vibes? I should say bed comfort and sleep are also somewhat important!
I really want to try the Nana Hotel, but thet only seem to have smoking rooms available.
Anywhere else to consider?
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06-16-26 15:06 #8372Senior Member

Posts: 474Adelphi has always been my go to hotel, but back in February they weren't offering the suites at the rear of the property because of construction noise. That appears to have changed, but I don't know how bad the noise will be.
Originally Posted by MaccatheFree
[View Original Post]
When I enquired at the beginning of the year they said the building work would go into 2027, and considering how construction progresses elsewhere, I could well imagine 2028 might well be on the cards.

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