Hotels in بانكوك

Hotels in Bangkok span over 4,000 properties, with nightly rates from $15 for clean hostels to $500 for riverside penthouses. Travorio.com lets you book using Bitcoin, Ethereum, 100+ cryptocurrencies, Sezzle “Pay in 4” installments, or PayPal Pay Later,no wallet setup or credit check required.

Bangkok draws more than 22 million international visitors annually, making it Asia’s most visited city. With the Thai baht at historic lows (about ฿35 = $1 USD), hotel rates and dining are a bargain compared to Western cities. For the best mix of price and weather, visit between November and February, or score deep discounts during the June–September rainy season.

Best Neighborhoods to Stay in Bangkok

Sukhumvit: Nightlife, Shopping, and Expats

Sukhumvit is Bangkok’s cosmopolitan heart, stretching east from the city center along the BTS Skytrain route. The area is lined with international restaurants like Cabbages & Condoms, rooftop bars such as Octave, and mega-malls like Terminal 21. Expect rates from $50 to $150 per night for mid-range hotels, with luxury options above $200. Sukhumvit is ideal for expats, digital nomads, nightlife seekers, and long-stay travelers. The BTS Skytrain (Asok, Nana, Phrom Phong stations) connects you directly to Siam, Silom, and the riverside.

Silom & Sathorn: Business District and Skyline Views

Silom and Sathorn form Bangkok’s business and financial core. By day, skyscrapers bustle with office workers; by night, rooftop bars like Vertigo and Sky Bar open to panoramic city views. Lumpini Park offers morning jogs and afternoon shade. Hotels here cost $60 to $180 per night, attracting business travelers, fitness enthusiasts, and couples craving skyline sunsets. Both BTS (Sala Daeng, Chong Nonsi) and MRT (Silom, Lumphini) lines serve the area, ensuring fast access across the city.

Old City (Rattanakosin): Temples, History, and Street Life

Rattanakosin, the “Old City,” is home to Bangkok’s grandest cultural icons: the Grand Palace, Wat Pho, National Museum, and Democracy Monument. This riverside district draws culture seekers, history buffs, and photographers. Most properties are boutique guesthouses or budget hotels, typically $15 to $60 per night. Foodies can sample legendary street eats at Tha Prachan Market or Jay Fai (Bangkok’s only Michelin-starred hawker). Buses and river ferries connect Rattanakosin to other districts, though no direct BTS line exists,tuk-tuks and taxis fill the gap.

Khao San Road: Backpacker Magnet and Budget Hub

Khao San Road is Asia’s backpacker headquarters, famed for its neon bars, open-air clubs, and 24-hour street food. Solo travelers, first-timers in Southeast Asia, and party-goers flock here for $15 to $40 beds, hostels, and social guesthouses. The party stretches to nearby Rambuttri Alley, where quieter budget hostels and cafes offer an escape. Although Khao San lacks direct BTS/MRT access, you can reach it via Chao Phraya Express Boat (Phra Arthit Pier), taxi, or city bus.

Riverside: Luxury, Serenity, and Classic Bangkok

The Chao Phraya riverside oozes old-world charm, lined with palatial hotels like The Peninsula, Mandarin Oriental, and Shangri-La. Room rates start at $150 and can reach $500+ for panoramic suites. This is prime territory for luxury travelers, couples, or anyone celebrating special occasions. Candlelit dinners at Sala Rattanakosin or cocktails at the Sky Bar (Lebua) offer unforgettable river and city views. BTS Saphan Taksin and river ferries link the riverside to Silom, Sukhumvit, and Rattanakosin.

Ari & Phaya Thai: Local Life and Hip Cafes

Ari (also spelled Aree) and neighboring Phaya Thai are leafy, low-rise enclaves north of central Bangkok. Popular with local creatives and digital nomads, the area teems with craft coffee shops (Porcupine Café, Casa Lapin), indie boutiques, and night markets. Hotels and guesthouses are affordable at $25 to $70 per night. Ari BTS station connects you to Siam in 10 minutes, making this an ideal base for visitors wanting authentic Bangkok away from the tourist crowds. Phaya Thai station is also an Airport Rail Link terminus, offering a direct route to Suvarnabhumi Airport.

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Average Hotel Prices in Bangkok by Season

Hotel rates in Bangkok fluctuate sharply between peak tourism months and off-peak periods, especially among 3-star and 4-star properties.

High season (November–February):

3-star: $55–$85 per night

4-star: $95–$140 per night

This period commands the highest rates due to cool, dry weather and global holidays. Book 2–3 months in advance to secure the best selection.

Shoulder season (March–May):

3-star: $45–$70 per night

4-star: $80–$120 per night

Temperatures soar into the high 30s Celsius (up to 40°C), but Songkran (Thai New Year, mid-April) brings citywide festivities.

Low season (June–September):

3-star: $35–$50 per night

4-star: $60–$90 per night

Daily afternoon rains mean fewer crowds and up to 40% off peak rates. Expect savings of $40–$50 per night on 4-star hotels compared to high season.

October:

3-star: $40–$60 per night

4-star: $70–$100 per night

Rain tapers off, but deals linger before the November rush.

Summary: June–September is the cheapest period, with 3-star hotels averaging $35–$50 and 4-star options as low as $60. High season rates (Nov–Feb) can be 40–50% higher, especially for riverfront and rooftop-view properties.

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How to Book Hotels in Bangkok with Cryptocurrency

Booking Bangkok hotels with crypto on Travorio is seamless and secure. No wallet creation or KYC is required. Here’s how:

Go to the Travorio hotel search.

Enter “Bangkok, Thailand” and your travel dates. Browse 4,000+ properties.

At checkout, select “Cryptocurrency” as your payment method.

Choose from Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Tether (USDT), USD Coin (USDC), or 100+ coins. QR code and address will appear for payment.

Receive instant booking confirmation by email,no wallet setup on Travorio required.

Crypto payments are fully automated and processed in seconds. Travorio does not charge extra fees for digital currency bookings. For more on crypto travel, see the Travorio crypto booking guide.

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Pay Later Hotels in Bangkok: Split Into 4 Payments

Travorio takes the stress out of budgeting for your trip by letting you pay for Bangkok hotels over time.

Sezzle “Pay in 4”: Pay just 25% upfront, then split the remaining balance into three biweekly payments. No interest, no hard credit check, and approval in seconds.

PayPal Pay Later: Choose “Pay in 4” at checkout to break up your hotel payment. Works with your existing PayPal account and does not impact your credit score.

No hidden fees: You pay only the listed hotel rate, with zero additional cost for splitting payments.

This flexibility makes it easier to book higher-end hotels or extend your stay without straining your cash flow. Browse pay later hotels in Bangkok and select Sezzle or PayPal Pay Later at checkout.

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Getting to Bangkok: Flights and Transport

Bangkok has two major international airports:

Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK): 30 km east of downtown, main global hub.

Don Mueang International Airport (DMK): 24 km north, serves budget and regional airlines.

From Suvarnabhumi (BKK), the Airport Rail Link whisks you to Phaya Thai station in 26 minutes for ฿45 ($1.30). Metered taxi to Sukhumvit costs ฿350–฿450 ($10–$13), including tolls. Don Mueang (DMK) is linked by A1/A2 buses to Mo Chit BTS/MRT (฿30/$0.85), or taxi for ฿250–฿350 ($7–$10).

Average round-trip flight prices to Bangkok (economy):

Los Angeles: $690–$1,050

London: $720–$1,100

Sydney: $410–$770

Dubai: $320–$650

Singapore: $90–$180

For the best fares, book 2–4 months ahead. Compare options and book directly at Travorio flights.

For airport info and public transport updates, visit Suvarnabhumi Airport’s official site or the Bangkok Mass Transit Authority.

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Bangkok Travel Tips for 2026

Visa: US, UK, EU, Canadian, and Australian citizens receive a 60-day visa-free entry for tourism (extended from 30 days in 2024). Passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond arrival. You can extend your stay once for an additional 30 days at the Bangkok Immigration Bureau (fee: ฿1,900/$55). A return or onward ticket is required. No Thailand Pass or pre-arrival registration is needed.

Local transport: Bangkok’s BTS Skytrain and MRT subway cover most tourist areas. Fares range from ฿17 to ฿59 ($0.50–$1.70) per trip. Buy Rabbit Cards for BTS or stored-value MRT cards for convenience. City buses cost ฿8–฿24 ($0.25–$0.70), while river ferries are ฿15–฿60 ($0.45–$1.75). Taxis are metered, starting at ฿35 ($1), and Grab (ride-hailing app) is widely available.

Tipping: Tipping is appreciated but not compulsory. Round up taxi fares or leave coins. In hotels and restaurants, 10% is standard if no service charge is included. For bellhops or porters, ฿20–฿50 ($0.60–$1.50) per bag is generous.

Currency: The Thai Baht (THB, symbol ฿) is the official currency. Cards are accepted at hotels, malls, and larger restaurants. Street food stalls, markets, and taxis prefer cash. ATMs are ubiquitous, but some charge ฿220 ($6.30) per withdrawal for foreign cards. Exchange cash at SuperRich or banks for the best rates.

Best time to visit: November to February is ideal, with cool, dry days (25–32°C) and low humidity. March to May is hotter (up to 40°C), while June to September brings daily rain but the lowest hotel rates, perfect for bargain hunters.

For more details on planning your Bangkok stay, explore the Travorio Bangkok hotels page and consult the Tourism Authority of Thailand.