Conference Hotel

Novotel Bangkok Platinum Pratunam

Address：220 Petchaburi Rd, Ratchathewi, 10400 Bangkok Thailand

The hotel offers two room types :
Single Occupancy：THB 4,119.50 net/room/night--incl. breakfast	Double Occupancy：THB 4,472.60 net net/room/night --incl. breakfast
Booking: Click the following link to book your hotel room:
1. Check-in： After 14:00     Check out： Before 12:00 • Late check out from 12.00 hrs until 16.00 hrs will be charged at 50% of the daily rate • Late check out after 16.00 hrs will be charged at the full daily rate 2. All participant bookings are required to be guaranteed by a major credit card. The details are required to be completed in hotel reservation request. 3. Participants may cancel their reservation without penalty by notifying the hotel 7 days before the scheduled arrival date.

Other Hotel Options

1. The Sukosol Hotel | Trip.com
2. Queensland Hotel Bangkok | Trip.com
3. Bizotel Premier Hotel & Residence | Trip.com

 

Driving Routes (Arriving at airports)

Route 1: Don Mueang International Airport——Novotel Bangkok Platinum Pratunam
Approximately 22.5 km from the airport, about a 34-minute drive to the hotel.

Route 2: Suvarnabhumi Airport——Novotel Bangkok Platinum Pratunam
Approximately 27.3 km from the airport, about a 50-minute drive to the hotel.

About Bangkok, Thailand

 

There's no getting around it: Bangkok is intense. Temples swarm with crowds. Street food sizzles into the early hours. The heat doesn't quit. And the nightlife—from the Patpong entertainment district to ritzy rooftop bars—is nonstop. For travelers craving local secrets and 24/7 energy, there’s nowhere like it. Marvel at Wat Pho's enormous gold Buddha and Wat Arun's epic view, or spend a Saturday souvenir-hunting at Chatuchak Weekend Market. Come evening, hit Chinatown's food stalls for khao geng or kuay jab, then bar-crawl your way through hipstery Soi Nana. It can be a lot, so if you need to recharge, book a traditional Thai massage or relax in Lumpini Park, one of the city's only green spaces. It doesn't stop there—we've got lots more recs below.

Bangkok Grand Palace
The Grand Palace in Bangkok is one of Thailand's most iconic landmarks and significant cultural treasures. Constructed in 1782 under the order of King Rama I, it served as the official residence of the Thai King and the administrative seat of government for over 150 years. Today, it is primarily used for important state ceremonies and royal functions.

The vast complex is renowned for its stunning architecture, featuring intricate details and shimmering spires that blend traditional Thai styles with European influences. It encompasses numerous impressive buildings, halls, pavilions, and courtyards. At its heart lies the sacred Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew), housing Thailand's most revered Buddha image – a small statue meticulously carved from a single block of jade, whose seasonal robes are changed by the King.

As a must-visit attraction, the Grand Palace exemplifies Thailand's exquisite art and craftsmanship through its majestic structures, elaborate murals, and ornate decorations, standing as a dazzling symbol of Thai history and culture.

Wat Arun
Wat Arun, also known as the Temple of Dawn, is one of Bangkok's most iconic and stunning landmarks. Situated on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River, it stands majestically opposite Wat Pho on the east bank. The temple dates back to the Ayutthaya period. Its name "Arun" derives from Aruna, the Indian god of dawn. The temple's centerpiece is the magnificent central spire (Phra Prang), soaring approximately 79 meters high. Its surface is intricately decorated with millions of colorful porcelain fragments and seashells, creating a unique and dazzling mosaic effect that glitters in the sunlight. Four smaller satellite prangs surround the central spire.

Wat Arun is closely associated with King Taksin the Great, a Thai national hero, who briefly used the temple as his royal chapel and residence. The temple is named in his honor. Climbing the steep steps of the central prang offers breathtaking panoramic views of the river and Bangkok's old city, especially magical at sunrise or sunset. It is not only a significant religious site but also a symbol of Thailand's architectural and artistic splendor, making it an essential destination for visitors seeking the essence of Thai culture.