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Hotels with Pool in Chinatown Bangkok

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In Yaowarat (Bangkok's Chinatown), hotels with actual swimming pools are not very common, as this is an old and densely populated area. However, there are several popular and well-reviewed options.


Here are some of the main hotels with swimming pools in or near Yaowarat

1. Hotel Royal Bangkok @ China Town: One of the most frequently mentioned hotels, boasting a rooftop pool with direct city and Yaowarat views.

Located in the heart of the area, near Yaowarat Road and the night market, it offers convenient access.

It consistently ranks highly on several websites for hotels with pools in this area.


2. Grand China Bangkok: Features an outdoor swimming pool on a high floor with excellent city views.

A renovated older hotel located right next to Yaowarat, it has an adjacent shopping mall, a revolving restaurant, and 360-degree views.

The pool is open from approximately 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, ideal for relaxing after exploring the market.


3. Talakkia Boutique Hotel: A boutique hotel with a swimming pool (some reviews mention one) and a chic atmosphere in the Yaowarat area.

Suitable for those who like a modern style mixed with heritage.



Other nearby hotels (may not be directly in Yaowarat, but close by, such as near Hua Lamphong or MRT Wat Mangkon) include:

- The Quarter Huai Lamphong by UHG, which has a beautiful rooftop pool, or other hotels within a 1-2 km radius. But if you really want to stay in Yaowarat, the two above are the main options.



Yaowarat, or Bangkok's Chinatown, remains one of the most classic and delicious tourist areas.

This area is perfect for those who love to eat, walk around, take photos of the old city atmosphere, and want to experience a blend of Chinese and Thai culture.

Recommended 1-day Yaowarat itinerary

1. Pray for good luck (if interested in spiritual practices): Wat Leng Neiy Yi (Wat Mangkon Kamalawat) → A very popular temple for resolving bad luck, very crowded these days.

2. Guanyin Shrine 1. Tien Hua Foundation (nearby) → Great atmosphere, beautiful photo opportunities.


3. Walk along Yaowarat Road and surrounding alleys (eat while you walk): Main Yaowarat Road → Crowded with neon signs, old shops, and street food.

Soi Phadung Dao, Soi Kai Yang, Song Wat Road → A mix of old shops and new cafes.


4. Other check-in spots (not just food): Talad Noi Museum → Old houses, beautiful street art for photos.

Wat Traimit Witthayaram → The world's largest golden Buddha statue.

Song Wat Road → Old neighborhood atmosphere, photos of traditional Chinese wooden houses.

Song Wat Riverside House or Chao Phraya Sky Park (if you have time).


Must-try restaurants in Yaowarat

- Sia Lao Yi Hao (Roasted Pork Rice) → Classic roasted pork and crispy pork rice, very delicious.


- Tan Bo Hainanese Chicken Rice → Stewed chicken and fragrant rice.


- Lao Tang Braised Goose → Tender braised goose, fragrant with spices (Michelin recommended).


- Urai Braised Goose → Another famous old-style braised goose recipe.


- Crab Wonton Noodles at Odeon → Fresh crab wontons + noodles


- Hia Thep Seafood → Large oysters, grilled squid (more affordable than you might think)


- Nai Mong Fried Oysters → Crispy fried oysters, Yaowarat style


- Nai Mong Fried Oysters → Crispy fried oysters, Yaowarat style


Popular Street Food (Snacks)


- Grilled Squid by Nong Kai & Nong Kao → Charcoal grilled, fragrant, spicy dipping sauce


- Fried Insects → A must-try for those who like something unique


- Fried Dough Sticks + Fresh Milk → Available at many stalls in the mornings


- Tae Lao Chai Lee Steamed Buns → Steamed buns with generous filling


- Traditional Thai Crepes → Authentic taste


Desserts to finish


- Coco Ice Cream & Blended Coconut Water → Refreshing


- Apong or Khanom Jeen Nam Tan → Traditional Chinese dessert


Travel Tips


- Go between 4 PM and 11 PM for the most fun atmosphere


- Wear comfortable shoes as you will be doing a lot of walking


-Prepare a small amount of cash. Some shops don't accept bank transfers yet.


-Parking → Use I'm Chinatown (free parking for some hours if you shop) or the parking lot near Wat Mangkon.


-Very crowded (due to the Chinese New Year rituals) Taking photos in a relaxed atmosphere might require waiting for the right moment.

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