Bangkok, a city that never truly sleeps. Its seamless shift from colonial-era shophouses to glassy skyscrapers captivates the attention. A hub for travel and business in the region. Come for a work trip, stay for the nightlife, shopping, and rich history.

Our hotels and resorts in Bangkok fit perfectly into a busy schedule, city adventure, or a leisurely getaway. Stay close to the Chao Phraya and the historic areas of Yaowarat and Phahurat. Easily connect to the central business and entertainment districts of Silom and Sathorn, Asoke, Phrom Phong and Rama 9. Experience, work, and discover, we’ve taken care of the rest.

Arrive in one of Bangkok’s two international airports, Don Mueang and Suvarnabhumi, both connected to the city via elevated train lines. Getting around the city you have the options of taxis, motorbike taxis, buses, train and subway systems. Ride hailing applications are common here, making travel even easier. Paying for things in Bangkok with credit and debit cards, as well as mobile payment methods is the norm. However, keeping cash on hand is necessary with many small businesses being cash-only.

Bangkok’s weather is tropical, with steadily warm temperatures in the low 30s °C and lower humidity levels than the south. The dryest and coolest months of the year are December through March. The hottest month is April, where temperatures get up to 37 °C. The monsoon season lasts from June to October, peaking in September with frequent heavy thunderstorms.

To really dive into Bangkok’s ever evolving food scene there are a few areas that take the cake. Yaowarat, the city’s Chinatown, is a mecca for streetside dining on Thai-Chinese cuisine like peppery Kway Chap noodle soup. Victory Monument, the city's van and bus hub, is known for its extensive boat noodle stalls. Try the dark, thick broth called Nam Tok, made with pig’s blood and Chinese five spice. Drop into any night market for deep-fried fish balls, towers of pork rib soup piled high with chilies.

Wander through Bangkok’s past with tours of the Grand Palace, Wat Pho and the 46-metre long Reclining Buddha. Wat Phra Kaew houses a Buddha statue carved from a single block of jade. Browse the Bangkok National Museum’s collection of Thai artifacts, historical relics, and art.

Explore the city on biking tours, cruise through the many canals that feed into the Chao Phraya. Get a local’s take on Bangkok’s street food with a tour by tuktuk. An hour’s drive from Bangkok, the old capital city of Ayutthaya. A day trip can also be taken to Kanchanaburi, known for the Death Railway built by Allied prisoners of war during WWII.

Throughout Thailand, Bangkok is renowned for its shopping options. Take your pick of CentralWorld, Icon Siam, and EM District. Each one catering to international high-street, designer, and local boutique brands. Visit the floating market at Damnoen Saduak, where vendors float by on wooden boats. Fill an entire weekend winding through the 8,000 stalls at the Chatuchak Weekend Market.

A country that loves its national sport, Muay Thai fights take place each week at the Rajadamnern Stadium and One Lumpinee. Local and international artists are on display at the Bangkok Art and Culture Centre and the Museum of Contemporary Art.

Most hotels and resorts in Bangkok are close to one or more nightlife spots. Thonglor is where young high society choose to spend their money. Sukhumvit Soi 11 and Silom attract an older crowd. Khao San Road is a backpacker’s haven with cheaper drinks. Soi Nana in Chinatown has some of the hippest cocktail lounges and speakeasies. Royal City Avenue, in Huai Khwang, is one of Bangkok's largest entertainment and clubbing areas. Offering a mix of mega clubs, bars, restaurants, and live music venues.