Radisson Suites Bangkok Sukhumvit

23/2-3 Sukhumvit 13, Sukhumvit Road, Klongtoey Nua, Wattana, Bangkok 10110, Thailand

Reservations: 001 80061 10504 Thailand Toll-free
+1 (800) 967-9033 US/Canada Toll-free

Telephone: +66 2 645 4999 Fax: +66 2 645 4888

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Hotel in Bangkok near Sukhumvit Road

Conveniently located off Sukhumvit Road, the Radisson Suites offers guests access to the city's main business, entertainment and shopping districts. Our hotel in Bangkok is a short walk to Nana Bangkok Skytrain and Sukhumvit subway stations. We are also within easy reach of nearby office towers and Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre.

The Radisson Suites Bangkok Sukhumvit is near the following attractions:

Sukhumvit Road (0.4 km)
Just a short walk from our hotel, Bangkok's famous Sukhumvit Road features traditional street vendors, high end shopping malls and entertainment.
Erawan Shrine (2.0 km)
Also known as "Four Face Buddha," the Erawan Shrine houses a statue of Phra Phrom. Local Thai dancers are often hired to perform by worshippers who believe their prayers will be answered in return.
Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre (2.0 km)
Ideal for corporate travellers, the Radisson is less than five minutes by MRT from one of Bangkok's finest convention and exhibition centres.
Central World Shopping Centre and Siam Paragon (2.3 km, 2.6 km)
Take some time to browse the high-end merchandise for sale at these world-class shopping malls.
Suan Lum Night Bazaar (3.0 km)
Bargain for local handicrafts, souvenirs, clothing and accessories at this bustling shopping centre.
Grand Palace - Temple of Emerald Buddha (7.0 km)
Built in 1782, the same year that Bangkok became the capital of Thailand, the Grand Palace is home to the country's holiest relic, the Emerald Buddha.

Transportation:

Nana BTS Skytrain (0.4 km)
Sukhumvit MRT Subway Station (0.8 km)
Phayathai Airport Link Station (5.2 km)

Convention Centers:

Queen Sirikit National Convention Center (3.1 km)
BITEC (7.1 km)
IMPACT (6.6 km)

Hospitals:

Bumrungrad Hospital (0.8 km)
Smitivej Sukhumvit (2.3 km)
Bangkok Hospital (5.4 km)

Corporate Offices:

253 Asoke Building Sukhumvit (2.2 km)
All Seasons Place (2.3 km)
BB Building (1.3 km)
CTI Tower (3.6 km)
Exchange Tower (1.1 km)
Interchange Building (1.1 km)
K Tower (3.4 km)
Lake Ratchada Office Complex (1.5 km)
Serm-mit Tower (0.6 km)
Time Square Building (0.6 km)
UBC II Building (1.9 km)
Ocean Tower 2 Building (1.1 km)

Embassies:

Australian Embassy (4.6 km)
British Embassy (1.8 km)
Embassy of United Arab Emirates (2.3 km)
Embassy of United States of America (2.5 km)

About Bangkok

Also known as the City of Angels (Krung Thep), it is entirely appropriate that Bangkok should have two names. Firstly there is the modern, cosmopolitan side, with its Skytrain zipping people between swanky malls, cinema multiplexes, world-class restaurants, glitzy clubs and some of the world's best hotels. This area rivals other modern cities, absorbing as it does the latest of both East and West, with its new subway and the world's most recent international airport. But it's the ancient city and Thai hospitality, the heart and soul of the country, which really sets Bangkok apart. The Grand Palace, Wat Arun (Temple of the Dawn), Wat Po and a year's worth of other places worth visiting will leave your head spinning. Bangkok is Thailand's capital and its financial, entertainment and cultural center. The country's biggest city, it's home to more than 10 million of the country's 65 million people. It is a real city as well as a tourist attraction, making for an even more real experience. The convenience and comfort of the modern accentuates the ancient in a mix that works, although it can at times leave you fuming. Thailand's revered king celebrated his 60th jubilee in 2006 and the city, particularly the royal areas, was spruced up as part of the celebrations - come now and see it at its best.

Did you know?

A little language goes a long way. Thais appreciate you're trying a bit of their language as kind of a courtesy. But don't get frustrated with it because that's bad form. This is tricky, as it's a difficult language with minor changes in pronunciation resulting in major changes in meaning. In Bangkok many people speak English, particularly in hotels and tourists sites, but if you hit the streets that changes and you'll have to rely on pointing and gestures. The few words you make the effort to use will make more difference than just their meaning.