There’s a type of attraction popping up around the world that really rubs me the wrong way:pretentious places that pretend they’re not pretentious.
This scenic rail journey is rocky at times,but it costs just $30 for a near nine-hour trip.
Bangkok is following in the footsteps of cities like New York and Berlin by falling for Aussie coffee culture.
Bangkok has about 80,300 hotel rooms. You can check-in at any level,from backpacker bunkroom to presidential suite,and your stay never seems long enough.
Once the height of Bangkok luxury,does The Siam still cut it in the city’s fiercely competitive luxury hotel market? Selflessly,I volunteered to find out.
The design of this hotel creates a vibe that feels more like a resort than a city hotel.
Bangkok’s Grand Palace has been at the centre of ceremony for Thai kings since 1782.
A stay at this impeccable property is a unique experience steeped in history and indulgence.
Thailand’s best-loved train station is a classic of South-East Asian railway history,but a huge new one will replace it.
With a sensational pool and bar,this is a notable new addition to Bangkok’s hotel scene that offers a taste of the high life without the hefty price tag.