An Oasis in the Bustling City: Park Hyatt Bangkok

A city that has a Park Hyatt is definitely a place I will stay. If it's comfortable, I'll often return. After checking out from Bangkok Conrad, I arrived at the nearby Park Hyatt. For transportation, if you're not taking a taxi (because Bangkok traffic is really something, even for just about 1 kilometer), you can take the shuttle to the BTS and then walk a short distance to get there. If you're using the BTS, don't go down the stairs; instead, enter through the mall and take the elevator, which will lead you directly to the door that goes through to the Park Hyatt. The hotel reception is on the L floor, and it feels almost identical in design to the Park Hyatt in Shenzhen. Of course, the luxurious experience isn't quite like what you get in China, but Park Hyatt Bangkok can be considered a quiet corner in a noisy district. My room was upgraded to a corner room, which was just okay, but of course, the view was great. The welcome gift was a mango tart, and everything else was familiar and satisfying. The only nitpick would be the absence of a welcome letter. Since I booked through the Virtuoso channel, I had $100 USD credit, which I used for lunch at the Living Room, and in the afternoon, I ordered a 600 Thai Baht tea with unlimited refills. I still had about 500 Thai Baht left, which I now think I should have used to grab a couple more drinks from the minibar. The breakfast was fantastic, with a rich à la carte selection, surpassing any in China, and a buffet with a variety of fruits, including papaya, durian, and mango to enjoy. The dining experience at this Park Hyatt is definitely a strong point. Regrettably, I didn't go to the Penthouse for a drink by myself; I'll have to do that next time. As for the Park Hyatt brand, I can't exactly say how good it is after several stays, but it's just comfortable. When leaving, the staff addressed me by my surname, bid me farewell, and wished me well. It's the attention to detail that showcases the care of a luxury hotel. In summary, every Park Hyatt is worth staying at, even if just once.