Welcome to Amarin Inn Perfectly located in the heart of Bangkok, Amarin Inn is within minutes from the famous Khao Sarn Road and Banglumpoo shopping area. Strategically situated right in the busy, bustling city of Historical Bangkok is this wonderful home away from home. From the moment you cross the threshold into its interior, you will find yourself stepping into a truly quiet and peaceful haven of Thai hospitality where you will be welcomed and pampered in typical Thai style. Amarin Inn offers 24 rooms, catering both for individual travellers and families. Stepping out of the inns entrance leads a guest into a shopper paradise. Tired of shopping, you can have a Thai massage and then continue with sight-seeing of Thailand Grand Palace and famous temples.
About Khao San - Old City
Dubbed a backpacker’s ‘paradise’, Khao San is tucked away in a back alley running paralleled to Ratchadamnoen Klang Road. Considered part of the Rattanakosin Island (Old City), surrounded by historical buildings and glittering temples of the Early Rattanakosin Period, Khao San is a destination in itself. After sunset, the entire street bustles with tourists, hawkers’ carts, street vendors and flashing neon signs from cheap guest houses and hostels. Beer bars and pubs come to life with dance music and live band performances. During the day, regional tour buses leave Khao San around the clock for various upcountry destinations as well as the Cambodian border. From Khao San, the Grand Palace, Temple of the Emerald Buddha, Wat Pho, Giant Swing and historic quarters along the Chao Phraya riverbanks are within easy reach – on foot or via a ‘tuk-tuk’.
Bangkok Thailand's thriving and lively capital city is one of the best reasons for visiting. The new underground rail system and Skytrain now link most of the main tourist and business areas, allowing easy access to virtually anywhere in the city. The old city area (Rattanakosin) and the riverside are becoming popular areas near Bangkok's temples but if you're a shopaholic, head for Sukhumvit, Ploenchit and Rachaprasong.
