Hyatt has announced the opening of Hyatt Regency Bangkok Sukhumvit, marking the brand’s entry into the capital of Thailand.

Located on the bustling Sukhumvit Road, the hotel is connected to the Nana station of the Bangkok Mass Transit System via a sky bridge and offers guests convenient access to nearby shopping malls, office buildings and tourist attractions.

“We are pleased to celebrate the launch of Hyatt Regency Bangkok Sukhumvit, which marks both the brand’s debut in the Thai capital and the successful fruition of Hyatt’s first collaboration with Grand Asset Hotels and Property,” said David Udell, group president, Asia Pacific, Hyatt Hotels Corporation.

“As the fourth Hyatt hotel along the Sukhumvit BTS train line, our strategic brand expansion in Bangkok caters to the growing number of international visitors to the city who are seeking premium accommodations and memorable travel experiences.”

The hotel is located near the Nana neighbourhood - meaning “meeting place” - which has traditionally been a multicultural marketplace where people from around the world connect and exchange ideas.

“We are excited to bring the Hyatt Regency brand to Bangkok and offer business and leisure guests a refreshing space where they can be energized and connect with the things that matter most to them,” said Sammy Carolus, general manager of Hyatt Regency Bangkok Sukhumvit.

“We feel fortunate to be in an area that is rich in history and cultural diversity, a vibrant hub where people gather to shop, dine and socialise.”

Hyatt Regency Bangkok Sukhumvit is part of a 31-story, mixed-use development, which includes a luxurious condominium and upscale retail shop, designed by award-winning Bangkok-based architecture firm, OBA.

The hotel is conceived as a modern Thai house by local interior design company, PIA and pays tribute to the golden periods of Thai history through contemporary aesthetics, furniture and rugs.

Hyatt Regency Bangkok Sukhumvit features 273 guestrooms, including 21 suites, all with floor-to-ceiling windows to take in the city views.