“It's definitely worth staying here.”
The location is great, just a few minutes’ walk from the BTS. The room was clean and the staff were helpful, especially Dada. The only issue was the hot water in the shower.
PatchareeEen jaar geleden
★★★★·Bangkok·7.1
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of typ het gewoon — “rond de 20e, drie nachten”
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The Star of Sathorn offers spacious, air‑conditioned family rooms with private bathrooms, tea/coffee makers, minibars and complimentary Wi‑Fi. Guests benefit from free private parking, a paid shuttle, lounge, lift, daily housekeeping, express check‑in/out, car hire, tour desk and luggage storage. Situated 30 km from Don Mueang Airport, it lies within 5 km of Wat Arun, Wat Pho and the Grand Palace.
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Hoe gasten het hotel beoordelen, aspect voor aspect.
The location is great, just a few minutes’ walk from the BTS. The room was clean and the staff were helpful, especially Dada. The only issue was the hot water in the shower.
Patcharee·Een jaar geleden
Unfortunately, nothing good to say… No breakfast, staff barely understood English. The plumbing was in terrible condition, leaking everywhere, making showering impossible without water splashing everywhere. The broken toilet was a nuisance, there was no housekeeping, no towel replacement, and no extra toilet paper. Very disappointed with the hotel.
Pietro·Een jaar geleden
The staff and housekeeping were very attentive and left a good impression, but I would have liked curtains in the toilet for privacy when two people share a room, as it’s not very convenient.
Benjapon·Een jaar geleden
The staff were fantastic, but I wish there were curtains in the toilet for privacy when two people stay together, otherwise it’s a bit inconvenient.
Benjapon·Een jaar geleden
The location is close to the MRT station and a 7‑11. The front‑desk lady’s attitude was off‑key; she seemed naturally abrasive and not suited to service work. Even though she is Taiwanese and speaks Chinese, when I asked about good local food or nearby massage spots she was dismissive and looked as if I shouldn’t have asked. One day a senior guest had an injury and asked the front‑desk how to handle it, and she replied, “I don’t know, so ignore us.” On the last day before heading to the airport, I left a piece of luggage at the desk, and after an hour I called her; she said she didn’t know what to do because the luggage was not small and she had missed it in the otherwise low‑occupancy hotel, showing a lack of care for the job. I booked a four‑person room with two single beds and a tatami room; the tatami only had a thin cotton blanket, making it hard and uncomfortable to sleep. The floor between the tatami room, the main room, and the bathroom had odd height differences that often caused me to trip. The room was dim, relying mainly on daylight from the floor‑to‑ceiling windows.
Yi·Een jaar geleden