Miramar Hotel is a stylish boutique hotel that deliver contemporary yet historic atmosphere to our distinguish guests. A relaxing, peaceful mood is created by a harmonious blend of traditional Thai architecture with modern facilities and amenities.
Miramar Hotel is located right in Ratanakosin Island the cultured old section of Bangkok, very close to China town where exotic variety of fine food is offered. Famous temples such as Emerald Buddha Temple, Marble Temple, and Reclining Buddha Temple, the majestic Grand Palace, the Parliament, the Giant Swing, and numerous other historical sites are either within walking distance or a very short ride. For local shopping and nightlife, the popular Kao San Road is just 10 minutes away.
Embracing the mystique of Bangkok, with its China Town charismar, and the inherent grace and hospitality of its people, Miramar Hotel features:
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- Prime location between Old town and China town
- Thai-Modern rooms
- M Restaurant and coffee corner
- M Massage
- Function & Meeting room
- Wifi Internet |
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Internet
High speed Internet access card are available at the Lobby. Wi-Fi internet connections are located in every room and throughout the entire hotel.
Tour, Transportation, and Excursions
Tour can be customized upon your request. Further local attractions besides Tourist Brief Guide (Link) are provided at hotel Lobby
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2010 World Cup in roomDon’t miss the great event from each of our room. After spending the whole day shopping and travelling, enjoy all the matches with snack/meal companion served from our room service. The 2010 World Cup is broadcasted by Thailand TV Channels, start from 11 Jun - 11 Jul 2010. |
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China Town Bangkok
Chinatown Bangkok or Yaowarat was
started when King Rama I decided in 1782
to establish the capital on the eastern bank
of the Chao Phrya River. The Chinese
immigrants who were originally settled in
what is now the Grand Palace had to move
out to a strip of land two km down the river.
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Grand Palace Bangkok
For just about 150 years, Bangkok's Grand Palace was not only the home of the King and his court, but also the entire administrative seat of government. Within the crenelated walls were the country's war ministry, state departments, and even the mint. Thai Kings stopped living in the palace full time around the turn of the twentieth century, but the complex remains the seat of power and spiritual heart of the Thai kingdom.
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The Giant Swing Bangkok
The Giant Swing was originally constructed in 1784 in front of the Devasathan shrine by King Rama I. During the reign of Rama II the swing ceremony was discontinued as the swing had become structurally damaged by lightning. In 1920 it was renovated and moved to its current location in order to make space for a gas plant. The ceremony was again performed until 1935, when it was discontinued after several fatal accidents.
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