Chakrabongse Villas & ResidencesvsAsia Herb Association Spa Auberge Eugenia
Chakrabongse Villas and Asia Herb Association Spa Auberge Eugenia are both rated highly by professional reviewers. On balance, Chakrabongse Villas scores slightly higher than Asia Herb Association Spa Auberge Eugenia. Chakrabongse Villas scores 80 with approval from 8 reviewers like The Telegraph, Rough Guide and Time Out.
Chakrabongse Villas & Residences
396 Maharaj Road, Tatien, Bangkok 10200, Thailand
From $196/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Restaurant
Frommer's
"Rather optimistically touted as "Thailand's best-kept secret," this clutch of traditional wooden Thai houses is now on every website and in every guide, so be sure to call ahead to reserve a space." Full review
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Be sure to call ahead to reserve a space.
Concierge
"This little-known waterside oasis hides in plain sight among Bangkok's top tourist attractions such as the Grand Palace and Wat Pho."
Fodor's
"They may be the best rooms in the city—the problem is there are only four, and the place is very popular, so you must book well in advance." Full review
DK Eyewitness
"Built in 1908 as the residence of Prince Chulachakrabongse, these incredibly luxurious villas lie on the Chao Phraya River between Chinatown and the Royal Palace."
Rough Guide
"In the luxuriant, riverside gardens of 100-year-old Chakrabongse House overlooking Wat Arun are four tranquil villas beautifully furnished in dark wood and silk, with polished teak floors."
Time Out
"The 19th-century mansion of Prince Chakrabongse opens three Thai-style villas to guests. Exquisitely furnished with teak, silk and modern amenities, they offer seclusion." Full review
The Telegraph
9.0
"Chakrabongse Villas is an exquisite heritage property on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, offering three rooms and four suites right across from Wat Arun, the Temple of Dawn." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
"Just steps from Wat Po, this traditional Thai home has been preserved to look exactly as it did as a royal residence in the early 1900s." Full review
Lonely Planet
"The grounds of Prince Chakrabongse Bhuvanath’s 19th-century mansion have been adapted to become one of the city’s classiest, most discreet boutique properties." Full review
Asia Herb Association Spa Auberge Eugenia Show All Reviews
267 Soi Sukhumvit 31, North Klongtan, Wattana, Bangkok 10110, Thailand
From $149/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
Frommer's
"Nostalgia is the name of the game at the Eugenia, which has just a dozen suites that are full of character in a renovated colonial building." Full review
Concierge
"From the vintage cars that can pick you up at the airport to the handbeaten copper tubs in each bathroom, Old Siam elegance permeates this colornial-style 12-room gem."
Fodor's
"Think colonial-era India or Burma, not modern-day Bangkok. The Eugenia is a period piece, with 12 rooms set in a 19th-century mansion." Full review
Insight Guides
"This 12-suite accommodation set in a 19th-century manor blends old-world colonial charm with warm Thai hospitality."
Rough Guide
"This cosy little Relais & Chateaux hideaway of just twelve rooms recreates an ambience of old-fashioned Indochinese charm."
Condé Nast Traveler
99.6
"In the Sukhumvit area, this modern manor in the colonial style artfully incorporates hundreds of antique pieces from the owner’s collection." Full review
Time Out
"Taiwanese designer Eugene Yu-Cheng Yeh has blended French Indochinoise with British Burma tiffin-ness in 12 bright, massive bedrooms." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"Start off your stay at The Eugenia with an airport pickup....the luxury cars will take you to the centrally located, colonial-style mansion." Full review
Lonely Planet
"Art Deco prints, worn wooden floors and antique furniture spur the retro vibe at this boutique." Full review
National Geographic
"Most of the 12 suites have four-post beds, antique desks, and beaten copper bathtubs. Refined service; free soft drinks; great fleet of cars—take a spin in the 1955 Mercedes." Full review