Crowning posh retail temple, Central Embassy, this property is the 40th Park Hyatt in the world. Its interiors, courtesy of respected New York design firm Yabu Pushelberg, feature elegant Oriental motifs and contemporary Thai art against a predominantly sand-toned palette. Unlike many new five-star hotels, Park Hyatt doesn’t expose the vision to wide, open spaces. Instead, partitions, doors and partly confined nooks and crannies have been installed to evoke a feel of privacy.
The hotel houses 222 rooms in ten categories, starting with the Deluxe Room, said to be among the largest of its kind in Bangkok with a minimum space of 68 square meters. The hotel’s most luxurious offering is the 381-square-meter Presidential Suite, which will be launched much later.
To reflect the passion for arts of its founding father, Park Hyatt Bangkok injects different kinds of artworks throughout the hotel. Notable pieces include a modernized Buddha image by Thai contemporary artist Nonthivathn Chandhanaphalin and Japanese wunderkind Hirotoshi Sawada’s awe-inspiring reinterpretation of an ancient Thai pagoda and the sacred naga.
The hotel aplenty dining options include Embassy Room, Living Room, The Bar, and the crown-jewel triplex Penthouse Bar + Grill and Penthouse Rooftop, which takes up residence on the 34th to the 36th floor.
