Pullman Bangkok King Power is a city hotel where mornings can begin with a rooftop swim beside tropical greenery; and nights might mean Japanese omakase, teppanyaki or a small bowl of boat noodles near Victory Monument. This stay lets you embrace the chaos of Bangkok’s city and relax in luxury at the same time.
Take in the city from a rooftop, garden-framed pool
In Bangkok, it helps to have somewhere at the hotel where the day can slow down. Pullman Bangkok King Power’s infinity-edge pool sits amid a green garden, with a separate children’s pool and a Jacuzzi. There’s room to swim a few lengths, then settle on the sundeck with a cold drink or something from Pool Bar.
The setting offers a different view of the city: greenery at the water’s edge, the skyline beyond. A poolside pause can be as short as a coffee between plans or long enough to make you reconsider how many sights you need to see today. Pool Bar serves light meals and homemade ice creams, so there’s no need to leave the water’s orbit when hunger strikes.
Dinner takes you from the show kitchen to the sushi counter
Cuisine Unplugged makes a meal of the open kitchen, with chefs preparing dishes in view and a menu that brings together local and international flavours. Its seafood buffet is a draw for anyone who likes to take their time over dinner; the restaurant also serves a Grand Buffet with dishes from around the world.
For a more intimate meal, Tenko Omakase centres on Japanese seasonal ingredients and fish sourced from Tokyo’s Toyosu Market. At LEOKA Teppanyaki, cooking becomes part of the evening, with chefs working at the teppan in front of you. Machri offers another direction, with contemporary Thai cooking shaped by ideas of heritage and discovery. You can keep each night different without making a long journey across town.
Connection is made easy
The hotel is on Rangnam Road, beside the King Power Rangnam complex and within walking distance of Victory Monument BTS station. That connection makes it easier to plan a day around a neighbourhood or hop across the city, rather than spending the afternoon in traffic. Siam Square is three BTS stops away, according to the hotel.
For a taste of everyday Bangkok, head towards Victory Monument and seek out the canal-side noodle shops. The nearby Boat Noodle Alley is known for small bowls of kuay tiew ruea, the richly flavoured noodle soup once sold from boats on the city’s canals. Order a few bowls, try different noodles and broths, and let lunch stretch into an exploration of the area.
A comfortable room gives you space to reset
After a day spent moving between neighbourhoods, the hotel’s rooms are a quieter place to regroup. The Superior King Room has city or garden views, a king bed and a bathtub; twin-room options are available too. For a little more space, the Executive Suite adds a separate lounge area, while the Premium Deluxe King with Balcony gives you a private outdoor spot overlooking the garden.
Embrace a deep-soaking bathtub after a long day on your feet, room to unpack, and a window onto either the city or the hotel’s greener side. When it’s time to head out again, Victory Monument BTS is close by.
Pullman Bangkok King Power works well for a Bangkok stay: a Skytrain ride into the city, a long dinner at the hotel, a swim beneath the palms.
