At the Hotel Indigo® Bangkok Wireless Road hotel, our stylish guest rooms offer stunning views of downtown Bangkok, and combine vintage details and modern materials to share our neighborhood’s contrasting story of technology and tradition. Our team seeks to aid your pursuit of sanuk, the search for the pleasures of life. Our neighborhood cafe, Metro on Wireless, brings the best of local Thai cuisine, complemented with a range of international options. Located in the center of Bangkok’s Sukhumvit, we are walking distance to Lumpini Park, restaurants, shopping and local markets. Our infinity-edge swimming pool on the 24th floor offers a stunning view of the city.
Located on the 24th floor with LifeFitness equipment so you can feel on the top of things (at least after the training).
On-Site Fitness Center Available
Bangkok’s Wireless Road sits at the intersection of heritage and modernity. It’s where international embassies and consulates were first established and where Thai radio was born, igniting a love affair with the medium and music. A local industry of traditional silk production has thrived here for generations as well, making the neighborhood a fascinating mix of sophisticated style and Thai charm. To the north are chic bars and modern architecture; to the south lies an area immersed in history. The glitziest of shopping malls rub shoulders with local markets, and the best restaurants sit right next to humble street stalls in this neighborhood that’s long served as interpreter between Thailand and the international stage.
Located along one of Bangkok’s “khlongs” (canals), the wooden shophouses and Ayutthaya-era temples will take you back into a different period in Bangkok. There are terraces created in front of most houses so visitors can walk along the canal. One of the highlights in the area is Baan Silapin, the Artist’s House, where there are Thai puppet shows, and you can learn to draw and paint masks.
One of the largest parks in Bangkok, Lumphini Park is a green oasis in the middle of the bustling city. You will find groups of locals doing tai chi or people jogging. Laid-back jazz concerts are held in the park on Sunday afternoons, and the weekend food market offers the opportunity to discover truly authentic Thai food.
Helmed by Chef Ian Kittichai, this restaurant is set in a 100-year house with a wooden veranda that puts you in a romantic mood right from the start. The locals come here for great, authentic food and exceptional service.
The restaurant’s owner, Khun Eh, opened Supanniga Eating Room, inspired by his grandmother. The restaurant serves a range of traditional Thai dishes from both the owner’s hometown along the east coast of Thailand and from the northeast, where the family is now based. Chic, but comfortable, with a cozy terrace.
This restaurant has been around for a while and has a steadfast following. The restaurant serves up international cuisine and brilliant drinks, interesting art exhibitions, an inventive menu and a smart, casual dress code to make sure that the experience stays fresh each time.
A concept that you have to see to believe – you’ll meet the restaurant’s owner in a downtown hotel, and he will walk you the short distance to his apartment. If you are up for meeting some strangers and have a great culinary and personal experience, this is not to be missed.
