# Where to Stay in Bangkok: The Best Luxury, Mid-Range, and Budget Hotels > From lavish riverside resorts to stylish downtown hostels, we've rounded up the best Bangkok hotels for every budget. Find out where to stay. - URL: https://langandtrip.com.ua/en/article/de-zupynytysia-v-banhkoku-naikrashchi-rozkishni-seredni-ta-biudzhetni-hoteli/ - Language: en - Published: 2025-06-04 - Categories: Culture, Leisure, Restaurants, Hotels, Thailand, Food & Drinks --- Bangkok, officially known as Krung Thep Maha Nakhon, is packed with exquisite Buddhist temples, first-rate shopping, and incredible food, and it has become a major destination for travelers from around the world. From the upscale Sukhumvit district to the infamous Khao San Road, a hub for backpackers, the Thai capital offers just as much variety in its neighborhoods as it does in its accommodation. Here's where to stay in the best BKK hotels: ## Luxury Hotels The Siam Perched on the Chao Phraya River and decorated with antiques, this stunning hotel evokes the era of King Rama V (1853-1910), a time when Bangkok was a tranquil, smog-free river idyll. Since opening in 2012, the hotel has collected a string of awards from travel publications the world over. With excellent restaurants, a poolside bar, a Muay Thai gym, and a spa, this 39-room resort set across three acres feels almost like a getaway in its own right. Although it sits some distance from the city center, there's a regular ferry run by the hotel that carries guests to Taksin Pier, where they can hop on the BTS Skytrain. The Siam, Bangkok, 3/2 Thanon Khao, Vachirapayabal, Dusit, Bangkok 10300 Thailand, +66 2 206 6999 Mandarin Oriental Bangkok This Bangkok institution is a step back in time, to an age when luggage arrived in steamer trunks, evening dress was a must (tropics or not), and afternoon tea on the veranda came with a stiff gin and tonic to keep the mosquitoes at bay. The Oriental's Author's Wing, now more than 100 years old, has managed to hold onto its magical aura with its picturesque parlors, each named after a writer who once stayed there, including the likes of Somerset Maugham, Joseph Conrad, and Ernest Hemingway. The Garden Wing offers a similar level of nostalgic luxury, while the modern River Wing and Tower feature a more contemporary design. And in case it wasn't already obvious from the endless stream of awards showered on this five-star Bangkok landmark, high tea at the Mandarin Oriental's library is simply far too civilized for the plain words of us sadly unknown authors. Mandarin Oriental, Bangkok, 48 Oriental Avenue, Charoenkrung, Bangkok 10500 Thailand, +66 2 659 9000 8 Must-See Bangkok Landmarks St. Regis Bangkok Nearly a quarter of the 227 guest rooms in this elegant property are suites. That should give you some idea of the level of comfort the St. Regis aims for, and usually delivers. The specialty here is bespoke outdoor experiences aimed at the "artistic visionary, epicurean traveler, passionate connoisseur." Want to head out on a deep-sea fishing trip with one of the hotel's celebrated chefs? A private shopping session at Fendi? The hotel will arrange it. The St. Regis Bangkok, 159, Rajadamri Road Lumpini Sub-District, Bangkok 10330 Thailand, +66 2 207 7777 W Hotel Bangkok ![](/storage/image/prev/june-article-image-30-1-2025.jpg) The stylish W concept remains fully intact at this 407-room hotel (its "nightlife as hot as a chili pepper" is part of the pitch), set on Bangkok's Embassy Row next to a lively commercial district. The rooms are simple but fully wired, and come with plush robes and a snack box. The bathrooms feature rainforest showers. The city views from the rooms are a treat. W Bangkok, 106 North Sathorn Road Silom, Bang Rak, Bangkok 10500 Thailand, +66 (0) 2 344 4000 ## Mid-Range Mode Sathorn With the opening of Mode Sathorn, Siam@Siam gains a second design hotel in its Bangkok portfolio, one the brand somewhat predictably describes as a "fashionable way of life." The property has 201 rooms and suites across five categories, each with its own design concept, plus a presidential suite on the 36th floor. The F&B offerings come in the form of three restaurants and three bars. The Theatre Bar stands out thanks to its round TV screen and three zones, divided according to your poison of choice, be it wine, beer, or cocktails. Like its sister hotel, Mode Sathorn has a rooftop bar. And if live DJs in a chic alfresco setting aren't your thing, Secret M has a private indoor dining nook one floor below. Mode Sathorn Hotel, 144 North Sathorn Road, Silom, Bang Rak, Bangkok 10500 Thailand, +66 2 623 4555 Galleria 10 Hotel Bangkok Formerly known as the Ramada Encore, Galleria 10 is a 188-room hotel of chrome and glass with contemporary furnishings. It caters to "always on the go" business travelers, with high-speed internet access included in the room rate, a 40-inch LCD TV with satellite channels, generously sized work areas, direct-dial phones, and easy HDMI connectivity. There are a few pleasant outdoor spaces for drinks around the pool. Galleria 10 Hotel, 21 Sukhumvit Soi 10, Bangkok 10110 Thailand, +66 2 615 0999 Bangkok Treehouse ![](/storage/image/prev/june-article-image-30-2-2025.jpg) Inspired by Henry David Thoreau's "Walden," the 12-room Bangkok Treehouse lets guests reconnect with nature in Bang Krachao, the "green lungs of Bangkok." Guests arrive on a dedicated shuttle boat across the Chao Phraya, disembarking onto a floating pontoon that looks out over the hotel's gourmet organic restaurant. Each standard suite is split across three levels (living room, bedroom, and rooftop), offering views of the surrounding river, mangroves, and coconut plantations. Inside, the rooms are comfortable and cozy, with all the amenities you'd expect (TV, DVD, Wi-Fi) plus supplementary air conditioning. Bangkok Tree House, 60 Moo 1, Petch Cha Hueng Road, Phra Pradaeng 10260 Thailand, +66 82 995 1150 Dining With a View: Bangkok's Best High-Rise Restaurants Loy La Long Quirky and cozy, the seven color-coded rooms in this two-story wooden property on the edge of Chinatown range from a four-bed family dorm (guests pay per bed) to a river-view suite that lets you wake up to the sight of barges drifting past, along with the occasional roar of a long-tail boat engine. There's a wonderful "living room" here, where guests can settle onto a floor cushion and watch life go by on the river. Next to Tha Tien Pier, Loy La Long is tucked away behind a temple complex right on the edge of Chinatown. It's not easy to find, but it's well worth the effort. Loy La Long Hotel, 1620/2 (inside Patumkongka Rachaworaviharn temple) Song Wat Road Sampanthawong, Bangkok Thailand, +66 2 639 1390 ## Budget Options Lub D Lub D proves that being on a budget doesn't have to mean sacrificing style or location. Bangkok has two Lub D "hostels," both done up in industrial-chic design. The original is on Decho Road, not far from Silom. The new Siam location sits across from the National Stadium, next to the BTS Skytrain and just a short walk from Siam Square and the Rajaprasong shopping malls. There are four-bed shared rooms, economy twins, doubles, and, our favorite, a room with a queen-size bed, private bathroom, and LCD TV. The Wi-Fi is free and the beer is cheap. You won't find those perks at many five-star establishments. Lub d Bangkok - Siam Square, 925/9 Rama 1 Road Wang Mai, Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330 Thailand, +66 2 612 4999 Lub d Bangkok - Silom, 4 Decho Road Suriyawong, Bangrak, Bangkok 10900 Thailand, +66 2 634 7999