Feung Nakorn Balcony Rooms and Cafe

Calm, quiet hotel in the city center. The pool was a big plus on hot days. The room was clean, we got a bottle of water per person every day. A short walk from the 7/11 and the morning market where we used to go for breakfast.

We had a twin room which was very spacious, comfortable, light and clean. It was properly cleaned each day. Breakfast had plenty of choices, including vegetarian ones. We liked the area in the day time, great Chinese and Indian shops and cafes; and Wat Rachabhopit right across the street is stunning. Walking distance to Grand Palace etc, Khao San and Rajadamnern.

We came too early, more hours earlier than we could officially take our rooms. The stuff was very kind, without any additional cost, we could occupy one of our rooms (we booked 2 rooms, the other one was still not ready) and we could already enjoy the pool. We liked that we were close to many places that we wanted to visit. The place is central, but still quiet. The breakfast and restaurant-food were good (the variety could be bigger but for 3-4 days it should do, probably one should not eat only in the hotel anyway). The rooms were clean, the beds were comfortable.

This hotel has character! This was our first time visiting Bangkok, so I didn't know what to expect from the hotel. It was lovely! Tucked down an alley next to a nice cafe, it's quiet because all of the rooms face into the central courtyard. The bed was huge, and comfortable. The bathroom had the basic necessities, and always enough towels. It's a shower room, so most of the bathroom floor does get wet. Outside the door of the rooms are chairs and old school desks where you can smoke; this was a nice detail. In the middle of the courtyard is a swimming pool. There's a comfy covered lounge area where my husband and I watched a thunderstorm one night. Breakfast was delicious, plenty of Thai options plus cereal and fruit, toast, etc. Location was perfect for us because we wanted to explore Old Town, walked to the Grand Palace and Wat Phra. Took a tuktuk to Khaosan Road/Rambuttri Alley. We also got to Chinatown easily.