Coverage
Where we bring it
We travel across Bangkok, day and night, at the same price wherever you are. What changes between districts is how long the therapist takes to reach you, so each area has its own page saying so plainly.
The short answer is the whole city. There is no zone we refuse and no surcharge for distance, so a treatment in Bearing costs exactly what the same treatment costs at Nana.
The longer answer is that Bangkok traffic makes distance and time two very different things. A booking four kilometres away at six in the evening can take longer to reach than one twelve kilometres away at midnight. Each area page below gives an honest arrival window for that district rather than a single citywide number that would be wrong most of the time.
The Sukhumvit line
Sukhumvit
The road, not a district. Fifteen kilometres of it, so the soi number decides everything.
20 to 40 minutes between Soi 1 and Soi 63
Asok
The interchange. Business hotels, short stays, and the fastest arrival window we run anywhere in Bangkok.
15 to 30 minutes
Thong Lo
One soi, two and a half kilometres deep. How far up it you live is the whole booking.
25 to 45 minutes
Ekkamai
The same long soi shape as Thong Lo, cheaper rents, a younger crowd, and a bus terminal sitting at the mouth of it.
25 to 45 minutes
Phrom Phong
The Emporium end. Japanese families, the deepest daytime demand on the line.
20 to 35 minutes to the main sois
Nana
The oldest hotel stock on the road, short sois, and the hospital that keeps people here for weeks at a time.
15 to 30 minutes
Phra Khanong
Where the rents fall off a cliff. A canal, a real market, and younger residents.
30 to 50 minutes
On Nut
The first affordable stop, and thousands of condo units stacked around one station.
35 to 55 minutes
Udom Suk
Suburban Thai Bangkok. Wide roads, family houses, and almost no visitors at all.
40 to 60 minutes
Bearing
The provincial boundary. Big houses, low rents, and the longest run we make.
50 to 75 minutes. Book well ahead in the evening
Punnawithi
Built around True Digital Park. The one outer district with a real daytime working population of its own.
35 to 55 minutes
Khlong Toei
The port and the market on one side, brand new Rama 4 towers on the other.
25 to 45 minutes
Silom and Sathorn
Silom
The old financial district. Packed on a Tuesday, deserted on a Sunday.
20 to 40 minutes
Sathorn
Embassies, corporate towers and the densest run of five-star rooms in Bangkok.
20 to 40 minutes
Sala Daeng
The interchange at the top of Silom, and the Japanese business quarter behind it.
20 to 35 minutes
Chong Nonsi
Where Silom and Sathorn cross. Newer towers, and the tallest building in the city above them.
20 to 40 minutes
Surasak
The quiet western end of the business district, where the towers thin out and the old shophouses begin.
25 to 40 minutes
Siam and Ploenchit
Siam
The retail interchange. Enormous footfall, almost nobody actually lives here.
20 to 35 minutes
Chidlom
A department store on one side, and the quietest expensive street in Bangkok on the other.
20 to 35 minutes
Ploenchit
Embassies and Wireless Road. The most formal set of addresses in the city.
20 to 35 minutes
Ratchaprasong
The intersection. More hotel rooms within four hundred metres than anywhere in Thailand.
20 to 35 minutes
Pratunam
The wholesale garment markets. Trade hours, canal boats, and traders who start at four.
25 to 40 minutes
The river
Ari and Phaya Thai
Ari
Low-rise lanes, good coffee, and the highest concentration of people in Bangkok who work for themselves.
30 to 50 minutes
Phaya Thai
The Airport Rail Link terminus. Arrivals, departures, and a considerable number of hospital beds.
25 to 45 minutes
Victory Monument
A roundabout with four hospitals and several thousand students around it. This district is never quiet.
25 to 45 minutes
Ratchathewi
One stop from Siam and half the rent. The canal, the guesthouses and the cheapest central beds.
25 to 40 minutes
Ratchada and Huai Khwang
Huai Khwang
The night market district. Genuinely awake at four in the morning, unlike anywhere else.
30 to 50 minutes
Ratchada
Office towers, the courts and the cultural centre. Busy Monday to Friday, quiet on Sunday.
30 to 50 minutes
Rama 9
The newest business district in Bangkok. Everything here was built this century.
30 to 50 minutes
Din Daeng
The flats, the expressway junction, and the densest housing in Bangkok.
30 to 50 minutes
The eastern end
North Bangkok
The old city
Thonburi
Thonburi
The far bank. A river to cross, canals behind it, and half the rent of the other side.
35 to 60 minutes
Rama 3
The river curve. Big malls, big condominiums, and not a single station.
40 to 65 minutes
Sathupradit
The connector road between Sathorn and the river. Offices, schools and older housing, all of it inland.
35 to 60 minutes