Situated along the Chao Phraya River and surrounded by heritage sites like the Grand Palace, Wat Pho and Wat Arun, Riva Surya Bangkok offers an idyllic urban getaway in the heart of this cosmopolitan city. This modern boutique hotel in Bangkok features 68 beautifully designed rooms, elegant dining options, a riverside swimming pool and leisure facilities for both business and leisure travellers.
Book directly with us via this website and you will receive one complimentary Chao Phraya Tourist Boat (Blue Flag) day pass per person.
Riva Surya is synonymous with a luxurious experience. Set along the famed Chao Phraya River the Hotel is strengthened by the well-known reputation of Thai hospitality. This idyllic setting and boutique offering is set in the heart of the city and conveniently connected via Chao Phraya Express boats and Skytrain and is the perfect getaway for either business or leisure travellers to Bangkok.
2 Adults, 1 Child(max.)
32-34 SQM
1 King Bed or 1 Twin Bed
THB ฿3,025++
2 Adults(max.)
30 SQM
1 King Bed
THB ฿3,705++
2 Adults, 1 Child(max.)
48 SQM
1 King Bed or 1 Twin Bed
THB ฿4,690++
2 Adults, 1Child(max.)
32-34 SQM
1 King Bed or 1 Twin Bed
THB ฿3,025++
2 Adults, 1Child(max.)
48 SQM
1 King Bed or 1 Twin Bed
THB ฿4,690++
Whether you choose to have a meal at our all-day diner or you are just after a drink at the bar, you will be treated to sweeping views of the Chao Phraya River and the heritage sites lining it. The perfect way to take in a slice of Bangkok's best.
We accommodate last minute changes on selected rates — free cancellation is allowed up to 24 hours before check in. T&Cs apply.
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The Prachan is considered the largest and oldest amulet market in Bangkok. Many Thai Buddhists believe that these religious talismans, often containing images of the Buddha or sacred objects and usually worn around the neck, have special properties of protection and good luck.
Formerly part of Wang Na Palace, these ornate pavilions have been home to the royal collection of King Rama 4 and other objects of historical interest since 1926. The museum houses three permanent exhibitions: the gallery of Thai history starting from the Sukothai period, the Archaeological and Art History Collections and the Decorative Arts and Ethnological Gallery.
Located next to the Grand Palace, Wat Pho is one of the oldest, largest and definitely most significant temples in Bangkok. The royal monastery is perhaps best known for the 46m-long Reclining Buddha housed in its Ordination Hall. Wat Pho has also traditionally been a place of education, especially for Thai medicine and massage.
Construction of this stunning Bangkok landmark began in 1782 when King Rama 1 decided to move his capital across the river from Thonburi. Based on the same plan as his previous palace, it then served as the residence of the first kings of the current Chakri Dynasty. The most important building in the temple grounds is the ordination hall, or ubosot, which houses the Emerald Buddha, Thailand’s most revered religious icon.
The original city pillar was built when Bangkok became Thailand’s capital in 1782. It was constructed based on the Brahmin belief that the establishment of the pillar in a favourable position would bring the city good fortune.
Also known as Nitasrattanakosin, this impressive building was renovated in 2008, to help fulfill King Rama 5’s original objective of creating Thailand’s very own version of the Champ Elysees in Rachadamnoen Road.
The first official National Theatre of Thailand was built in 1961 after Silapakorn theatre, and is traditionally used for Thai cultural performances. The National Theatre typically presents showcases of Thai Khon (masked dance) and other traditional cultural performances.
The area was originally famous for the many fireflies that lived in the Lumpoo trees that grew in the area. Formerly a major trading centre, the bustling market atmosphere remains thanks to the amazing array of street food – try the traditional local food, Thai dessert and snacks.
This stocky citadel overlooking the river was constructed in 1783 by King Rama 1 and was originally built to protect the city from invasion. It is one of only two that still remain from a network of forts and was renovated in 1981. The area around the fort is now a park called Suan Santichaiprakarn and it is a popular destination for those looking to escape the crowds.
The Prachan is considered the largest and oldest amulet market in Bangkok. Many Thai Buddhists believe that these religious talismans, often containing images of the Buddha or sacred objects and usually worn around the neck, have special properties of protection and good luck.
Formerly part of Wang Na Palace, these ornate pavilions have been home to the royal collection of King Rama 4 and other objects of historical interest since 1926. The museum houses three permanent exhibitions: the gallery of Thai history starting from the Sukothai period, the Archaeological and Art History Collections and the Decorative Arts and Ethnological Gallery.
Located next to the Grand Palace, Wat Pho is one of the oldest, largest and definitely most significant temples in Bangkok. The royal monastery is perhaps best known for the 46m-long Reclining Buddha housed in its Ordination Hall. Wat Pho has also traditionally been a place of education, especially for Thai medicine and massage.
Construction of this stunning Bangkok landmark began in 1782 when King Rama 1 decided to move his capital across the river from Thonburi. Based on the same plan as his previous palace, it then served as the residence of the first kings of the current Chakri Dynasty. The most important building in the temple grounds is the ordination hall, or ubosot, which houses the Emerald Buddha, Thailand’s most revered religious icon.
The original city pillar was built when Bangkok became Thailand’s capital in 1782. It was constructed based on the Brahmin belief that the establishment of the pillar in a favourable position would bring the city good fortune.
Also known as Nitasrattanakosin, this impressive building was renovated in 2008, to help fulfill King Rama 5’s original objective of creating Thailand’s very own version of the Champ Elysees in Rachadamnoen Road.
The first official National Theatre of Thailand was built in 1961 after Silapakorn theatre, and is traditionally used for Thai cultural performances. The National Theatre typically presents showcases of Thai Khon (masked dance) and other traditional cultural performances.
The area was originally famous for the many fireflies that lived in the Lumpoo trees that grew in the area. Formerly a major trading centre, the bustling market atmosphere remains thanks to the amazing array of street food – try the traditional local food, Thai dessert and snacks.
This stocky citadel overlooking the river was constructed in 1783 by King Rama 1 and was originally built to protect the city from invasion. It is one of only two that still remain from a network of forts and was renovated in 1981. The area around the fort is now a park called Suan Santichaiprakarn and it is a popular destination for those looking to escape the crowds.
