InterContinental Bangkok is impossible to miss. Located next to the BTS Chidlom Skytrain station, it’s situated amidst the capital’s main lifestyle shopping locations and primary business addresses. After more than 20 years of operations though, this legend needed an update.
A multimillion-dollar renovation is now complete and InterContinental Bangkok re-opens as a sleek hotel designed for contemporary travelers. That starts with an artistic style celebrating the beauty of Bangkok’s palaces and cultural attractions as well as the city’s famous skyline.
You are welcomed by the iconic Thai warmth and a first taste of the InterContinental Life from the moment you enter the lobby. Throughout the hotel, walls and ceilings showcase Thailand’s heritage and culture with traditional floating flowers and renowned Kranok patterns, which trace back to the Sukhothai Kingdom. Visitors will also find modern abstract and local artworks that showcase the spirit of the Thai welcoming ceremonies throughout the property.
Once you retreat from these impressive spaces, one of the 381 all-new luxury guestrooms awaits. The revamped accommodations include Club InterContinental rooms and a range of suites.
Those wanting to spend some time out of their room will have plenty of recreational options to choose from. Oasis is the hotel’s re-imagined rooftop pool where you can enjoy panoramic views of Bangkok’s skyline. There is also Spa InterContinental providing HARNN body treatments, Elemis facial treatments and numerous other offerings.
Finally, InterContinental Bangkok re-opens with an exciting array of food and beverage options. SoCal serves up California-inspired dishes, Summer Palace is the place to go for Cantonese cuisine and Espresso does all-day dining with a Bangkok twist.
Humidor is still here as well. It is home to one of the city’s largest selections of whiskies and cigars in Thailand and remains a must-visit destination for connoisseurs of either one. Of course, you can always enjoy both.
Also Interesting: InterContinental Hua Hin remains the ultimate retreat for Bangkokians