Rembrandt Hotel Bangkok

RembrandtHotelBangkokDeluxe-on-5th-and-6th-Floor-scaled
previous arrowprevious arrow
next arrownext arrow


What catches most first-timers off guard is the Rang Mahal on the top floor. It’s not just a hotel restaurant — it’s consistently ranked among Bangkok’s best Indian restaurants, period. The butter chicken and tandoori prawns are worth a visit even if you’re not staying here. Ask for a window table at sunset for views toward Benchasiri Park. The hotel also runs a small but well-kept traditional Thai massage parlor on the ground floor that charges roughly half of what you’d pay at a standalone spa on Sukhumvit Road. A two-hour traditional Thai massage runs about 800 THB here.


  • Exceptional value proposition — room rates significantly undercut neighboring luxury hotels while still delivering comfortable, air-conditioned rooms with reliable Wi-Fi, daily housekeeping, and a full-service pool. Hard to beat at this price point. During low season (June through September), rates regularly dip below 2,500 THB — that’s less than half of what neighboring four-star hotels charge.
  • Restaurant diversity — Rang Mahal Indian restaurant is a genuine Bangkok dining destination. Mexicano offers authentic Mexican cuisine that’s drawn a loyal following for decades. You could eat exclusively at the hotel and not get bored.
  • Generous room sizes — standard rooms at roughly 36 sqm are notably larger than similarly priced competitors. Families especially benefit from suite configurations with separate living spaces.
  • Central Sukhumvit location — Soi 18 puts you within walking distance of BTS Asoke, Terminal 21, and the Sukhumvit nightlife strip. The soi itself is quieter than the main road while remaining convenient.
  • Long-stay friendly — the hotel offers competitive monthly rates and the room sizes make extended stays comfortable. Kitchenette options are available in select suites for self-catering flexibility.

  • The Rembrandt delivers excellent value but has some trade-offs to weigh:
  • Aging infrastructure — while rooms have been refreshed, common areas and the building exterior show their age — the lobby was last renovated around 2018 and the hallway carpets could use refreshing. If contemporary design matters, consider the Hotel Indigo Bangkok or Pullman Grande Sukhumvit.
  • Fitness and pool are modest — the pool area is functional but compact. For a resort-style pool experience, the JW Marriott or Sheraton Grande offer superior facilities.
  • No direct BTS connection — it’s a 10-minute walk to BTS Asoke or a short taxi ride. During Bangkok’s rainy season this matters. The Grande Centre Point Sukhumvit offers direct BTS access.
  • Limited loyalty program benefits — unlike Marriott Bonvoy or Hilton Honors properties, the Rembrandt doesn’t participate in major hotel loyalty programs. If you depend on points, the Hilton Sukhumvit is a better match.

  • BTS Asoke station — approximately 10-minute walk via Sukhumvit Soi 18. MRT Sukhumvit also accessible at the same interchange for broader city coverage.
  • Terminal 21 Mall — 15-minute walk or 5-minute taxi. International dining options and cinema available for evening entertainment.
  • Benjakitti Park — 10-minute walk for morning jogging or evening strolls along the lake. One of Bangkok’s best maintained public green spaces.
  • Sukhumvit food scene — Soi 18 and surrounding sois host excellent local Thai restaurants, street food stalls, and international cafes within walking distance.
  • Soi Cowboy — a 5-minute walk away, this neon-lit entertainment street is a well-known Bangkok landmark worth walking through even if nightlife isn’t your thing, and the surrounding soi has great late-night street food stalls


Scroll to Top