Located in one of Bangkok’s most vibrant neighbourhoods, Hyatt Regency Bangkok Sukhumvit connects guests to old and new Thailand. As the fourth Hyatt along the Sukhumvit BTS train line, this strategic brand expansion caters to the growing number of visitors seeking premium accommodation and memorable experiences. The hotel is part of a 31-storey, mixed-use development, which includes luxurious condominiums and upscale shops. It has 273 guestrooms, including 21 suites, all with floor-to-ceiling window and starting from 35m2. All are equipped with Hyatt Mobile Entry technology, enabling guests to use their smartphone in lieu of a key. Each has a Handy smartphone for travellers to stay connected and enjoy seamless exploration of the city. Guests staying on the 27th floor can access the Regency Club Lounge. Privileges include exclusive check-in and check-out as well as food and drinks alongside city views with the choice of indoor or outdoor seating. There are three dining outlets including a lobby lounge bar and Market Café (Thai cuisine) plus Spectrum Lounge and Bar (designed by Tokyo-based Super Potato and offering grilled seafood and meats, cocktails and live music throughout the top three floors). There is 1,359m2 meeting space including a ballroom to accommodate up to 850 guests. Recreational facilities include a landscaped pool, whirlpool, pool bar, lockers and steam room. The adjoining gym is open 24 hours. The hotel is connected to Nana MRT Station via a sky bridge and offers guests access to nearby shopping malls, office buildings and tourist attractions.
Hyatt Regency Debut for Bangkok
- September 10, 2019
- 1 minute read
- David Bowden
David Bowden
David Bowden is a freelance photojournalist specialising in travel, food and the environment. He has been based in Asia for many years and travels the globe seeking out the finest restaurants, vineyards and travel destinations. He is the author of several books including travel books on Malaysia, Vietnam, Singapore and Indonesia plus a coffee table book on great railway journeys in Australia and New Zealand.








