What do you need to find my building?

The tower name, the floor and the unit, and that is genuinely all. This is the only district we cover where we do not usually ask a follow-up about the address, because every building here is a large, individually named, recent construction with no ambiguity about it.

Does the traffic at the junction delay things?

Barely. The station is directly at the crossroads and the skywalk connects several towers without touching the street, so the last leg of the journey is on foot regardless of what the road is doing. It is one of the few central districts where we quote the same window at six in the evening as at eleven at night.

What about in heavy rain?

It changes less here than anywhere else in the city. A downpour usually adds twenty minutes to an arrival elsewhere in Bangkok. Along the skywalk it adds nothing, because the whole route from the platform into a connected building is covered.

I live and work in the same tower. Is that relevant?

More than you might think. People in that position often go days without leaving the building, and the neck complaint that produces is chronic rather than occasional. Office syndrome is the right treatment, and a standing weekly slot does considerably more for it than an occasional booking when it gets bad.

Which entrance will she use?

Frequently the skywalk one rather than the street entrance, if your building has both. That may mean she appears at a first or second floor lobby instead of the ground floor. Worth knowing if you are planning to meet her downstairs.

I am staying at Mahanakhon. Is that enough to say?

Nearly. The building contains a hotel and separate residences with their own entrances, so tell us which of the two you are in. As a landmark it is excellent, since there is exactly one of it and it is right at the station, but the entrance is the part we need.

Is this district busy at the weekend?

Quieter than a weekday but not deserted, because the residential population here is larger relative to the office population than in Silom. The treatment mix shifts too. Four hands and two-therapist bookings peak at the weekend here, which is the reverse of the district next door.

Is there a hotel spa alternative worth comparing?

There are several good ones in the towers here, and the treatment itself is not very different: a licensed therapist doing an hour of deep tissue does the same work in either room. The gap is the price, typically two to three times ours, and what you get for it is the facility afterwards rather than a better hour.

Do you cover the Sathorn side of the station as well?

Yes, though once you are past the Sathorn junction the guidance on the Sathorn page becomes the relevant one, particularly about which side of the canal you are on. That distinction does not apply at Chong Nonsi itself but it starts a short distance south of it.

Massage Chong Nonsi | Outcall Therapist, Naradhiwas and Mahanakhon

The crossroads of the two business roads, and the newest towers in the old district.

Chong Nonsi is the station where Naradhiwas Rajanagarindra Road crosses Silom, roughly halfway between Sala Daeng and Surasak, and a short distance further south it crosses Sathorn as well. That makes it the pivot of the whole business district and the natural point at which the two main roads connect.

Stretching and acupressure along the body's energy lines, worked through clothing without oil. Firm, and on tight muscles it can smart. Worked on your bed, so there is nothing to clear.

Details

Because it is a crossroads rather than a destination, it developed later than the streets around it, and the buildings show it. This is the newest part of the old central district: recently built office towers, modern condominiums, and the King Power Mahanakhon building, which is currently the tallest in the country and visible from most of the city.

The accommodation is weighted toward newer stock. Contemporary condominium towers with proper management offices, a smaller number of hotels than either Silom or Sathorn, and serviced residences aimed at corporate tenants. Very little is more than twenty years old.

The skywalk is the other defining feature. An elevated walkway runs from the station along Naradhiwas and connects several of the towers directly, which means a good number of people here move between buildings without ever touching the street.

For us this is the most straightforward address in the business district. Everything is a named tower, the buildings are professionally run, and the arrival window holds steady through the day rather than collapsing in the evening peak.

Named towers, and why this is the easiest district to find

Most of this site is taken up with explaining how to describe an address so that somebody can find it. Chong Nonsi barely needs any of it, and that is worth saying plainly because it is unusual.

Nearly every building here is a large, individually named, recently constructed tower. There are no unnamed lanes, no faded plate numbers, no ambiguous sub-sois and no buildings that look like their neighbours. The tower names are distinctive, they are known, and they are what everybody uses.

So a booking here needs the tower name, the floor and the unit, and that is genuinely the whole of it. There is no pin to send, nothing to describe and no gate to identify. It is the only district we cover where we do not routinely ask a follow-up question about the address, and it makes a short-notice booking here about as reliable as it gets in this city.

The one thing worth adding is whether you are on the Silom side or the Sathorn side of the station, since the district straddles both and the walk between them is a few minutes. If your tower sits on Naradhiwas itself, say which end.

Give us the tower name and nothing else is needed. That is not true anywhere else in this city.

The skywalk, and how she will actually arrive

An elevated walkway runs from Chong Nonsi station along Naradhiwas and connects directly into several of the towers, which is how most people here move at ground level without being at ground level.

For an arrival this is a genuine advantage and it is why our estimate holds up better here than at Sala Daeng or Asok. Rain does not matter, the traffic on Naradhiwas does not matter, and the walk from the platform into a connected building is covered the whole way.

It also means she may appear from a direction you were not expecting, entering through a first floor or second floor lobby rather than the street entrance. If your building has both, it is worth knowing that the skywalk entrance is often the one she will use.

The towers not on the skywalk are a short street walk from it and none of them is far. There is no building in this district that is genuinely awkward to reach on foot from the station.

What Chong Nonsi books

Office syndrome, the clear leader

Office syndrome takes the largest share here and its lead is bigger than in Silom or Sathorn. The reason is the building mix: this district is overwhelmingly offices and the apartments above them, and the population is almost entirely people who sit at a desk for a living. The complaint is uniform and the treatment is built for it.

Deep tissue on weekday evenings

Deep tissue runs second and takes over later in the evening, generally from people whose problem has been going on long enough that they want more pressure than the office syndrome hour applies.

Aromatherapy and the wind-down

Aromatherapy is the late booking here as everywhere in the business district, and the customer is somebody trying to stop thinking about work rather than trying to fix anything.

Four hands, and the corporate weekend

Four hands appears at the weekend more than on weekdays, which is the opposite of Silom. The residential population here is larger relative to the hotel population, so the expense account pattern is weaker and the treat pattern is stronger.

Living above the office

The building stock here is newer and more mixed-use than anywhere else in the central district, and it changes who books and when.

The residential towers

The residential towers are modern, well managed and security-conscious. Visitor registration at a proper desk, card-controlled lifts, and a management office that runs the site. Straightforward, and the procedure is the same every time.

Mixed-use buildings

Several buildings combine offices below with apartments above, which produces the shortest commute in Bangkok and a particular kind of customer: somebody who has not been outside all day and whose neck shows it.

Serviced residences

Meet all 40 therapists

Booking when you work in the building you live in

The mixed-use towers here create a specific problem that we see more in this district than anywhere else, and it is worth naming: people who work and live in the same building often go several days without leaving it.

Book earlier in the evening than you think. If you finished work by walking upstairs, the day has no natural end, and the treatment tends to get pushed later and later until it does not happen.
Take office syndrome rather than a general massage. The complaint here is almost always the same shape and the targeted hour does more than a whole-body one.
Say if you have been at a desk all day rather than just describing the pain. It tells the therapist what she is looking for and where it usually sits, which is faster than her finding it by hand.
Consider a standing weekly slot rather than booking when it hurts. In this district the problem is chronic rather than occasional, and a regular treatment does considerably more than an occasional rescue one.
Get out of the flat afterwards if you can. Not our business, strictly, but an hour of work on your neck followed by six more hours in the same chair undoes most of it.

The Mahanakhon effect

The King Power Mahanakhon tower sits directly at this junction and is the tallest building in Thailand, with a hotel, residences and an observation deck at the top. It is visible from most of central Bangkok and it has become the landmark everybody uses to describe this district.

As a landmark for a booking it is unusually good, which is not true of most landmarks. There is exactly one of it, it is impossible to mistake for anything else, and it is directly at the station. If you are within a few hundred metres, saying so genuinely narrows things down.

What it is not is an address. The building itself contains a hotel and residences with their own separate entrances, so if you are actually in it we need to know which. If you are merely near it, the tower name of the building you are in remains the thing we need.

The observation deck brings a small stream of visitor traffic into the district in the evening, which is otherwise almost entirely a working population. It is the one thing that puts tourists on these pavements after dark, and it produces the occasional hotel booking from somebody who came for the view and stayed the night.

Where Chong Nonsi sits between its neighbours

This district is defined by the two roads it sits between, and the boundaries are genuinely blurred in a way that does not matter for the price but does matter for which page is useful.

Northward along Naradhiwas the buildings shade toward Silom proper and the older business stock. Eastward along Silom Road it becomes Sala Daeng within a few hundred metres.

Southward the road crosses Sathorn, and everything from that junction onward is better described by the Sathorn page, particularly the guidance about which side of the canal you are on. That distinction does not apply here but it starts to a short distance south.

Westward along Silom toward Surasak the buildings get older and lower and the character changes again. If your tower is a recent build, this page fits. If it is not, one of the neighbours probably describes it better.

Why the arrival window is steadier here

Most districts in this city have an arrival window that widens sharply between five and seven in the evening. Chong Nonsi does not, and the reason is that almost nothing about reaching an address here depends on the road.

The BTS stops directly at the junction, the skywalk connects several towers to the station without touching the street, and the buildings that are not connected are a short covered or shaded walk away. A therapist arriving here is on foot for the last leg regardless of the traffic beneath her.

That makes twenty to forty minutes a genuine range rather than an average that hides a much worse evening figure. It is one of only a handful of central districts where we quote the same window at six in the evening as at eleven at night.

Rain is the other thing that barely registers here, for the same reason. In most of Bangkok a heavy downpour adds twenty minutes to everything. Along the skywalk it adds nothing at all.

Everywhere we go in Chong Nonsi

Find yours below. If it is not here we almost certainly still come, so send the building name and we will confirm in a minute.

Stations

BTS Chong Nonsi
BTS Saint Louis
BTS Surasak
BTS Sala Daeng
MRT Si Lom
MRT Lumphini

Streets and sois

Naradhiwas Rajanagarindra Road
Silom Road
South Sathorn Road
North Sathorn Road
Soi Silom 22
Soi Naradhiwas 3
Soi Pipat 2
Soi Sathorn 12

Landmarks

King Power Mahanakhon
Sathorn Square
Empire Tower
Chong Nonsi skywalk
Saint Louis Hospital
W District Silom
BNH Hospital

Buildings we travel to

Listed as places we deliver to. We have no arrangement with any of them and nothing here should be read as one.

Hotels

W Bangkok
The Standard Bangkok Mahanakhon
Mode Sathorn Hotel
Pullman Bangkok Hotel G
Le Meridien Bangkok
Ascott Sathorn Bangkok

Condominiums and residences

The Ritz-Carlton Residences Bangkok
Nara 9 by Eastern Star
The Met Sathorn
Klass Silom
The Room Sathorn Pan Road
Saladaeng One

Who books in Chong Nonsi

Office tower workers: The dominant group. Uniform neck and upper back complaints, and the highest office syndrome share of any district we cover.
Mixed-use residents: Living above the office they work in. The shortest commute in Bangkok and the neck to show for it.
Corporate serviced tenants: Three to twelve month contracts, and the source of most standing weekly bookings here.
Weekend couples: Four hands and two-therapist bookings, which here peak at the weekend rather than midweek.
Rainy season bookers: The skywalk means a downpour changes nothing about the arrival, which is not true anywhere else in the city.
Observation deck visitors: A small evening trickle of hotel bookings from people who came for the view and stayed over.

Questions about Chong Nonsi

What do you need to find my building?: The tower name, the floor and the unit, and that is genuinely all. This is the only district we cover where we do not usually ask a follow-up about the address, because every building here is a large, individually named, recent construction with no ambiguity about it.
Does the traffic at the junction delay things?: Barely. The station is directly at the crossroads and the skywalk connects several towers without touching the street, so the last leg of the journey is on foot regardless of what the road is doing. It is one of the few central districts where we quote the same window at six in the evening as at eleven at night.
What about in heavy rain?: It changes less here than anywhere else in the city. A downpour usually adds twenty minutes to an arrival elsewhere in Bangkok. Along the skywalk it adds nothing, because the whole route from the platform into a connected building is covered.
I live and work in the same tower. Is that relevant?: More than you might think. People in that position often go days without leaving the building, and the neck complaint that produces is chronic rather than occasional. Office syndrome is the right treatment, and a standing weekly slot does considerably more for it than an occasional booking when it gets bad.
Which entrance will she use?: Frequently the skywalk one rather than the street entrance, if your building has both. That may mean she appears at a first or second floor lobby instead of the ground floor. Worth knowing if you are planning to meet her downstairs.
I am staying at Mahanakhon. Is that enough to say?: Nearly. The building contains a hotel and separate residences with their own entrances, so tell us which of the two you are in. As a landmark it is excellent, since there is exactly one of it and it is right at the station, but the entrance is the part we need.
Is this district busy at the weekend?: Quieter than a weekday but not deserted, because the residential population here is larger relative to the office population than in Silom. The treatment mix shifts too. Four hands and two-therapist bookings peak at the weekend here, which is the reverse of the district next door.
Is there a hotel spa alternative worth comparing?: There are several good ones in the towers here, and the treatment itself is not very different: a licensed therapist doing an hour of deep tissue does the same work in either room. The gap is the price, typically two to three times ours, and what you get for it is the facility afterwards rather than a better hour.
Do you cover the Sathorn side of the station as well?: Yes, though once you are past the Sathorn junction the guidance on the Sathorn page becomes the relevant one, particularly about which side of the canal you are on. That distinction does not apply at Chong Nonsi itself but it starts a short distance south of it.

A therapist to your door in Chong Nonsi

Message us with the building name and a time. Nothing is taken up front, and you pay the therapist when she has finished.

WhatsApp LINE

What Chong Nonsi books most

Office syndrome massage

Deep tissue massage

Aromatherapy massage

Relaxing oil massage

Four hands massage

Traditional Thai massage

Named towers, and why this is the easiest district to find

The skywalk, and how she will actually arrive

What Chong Nonsi books

Living above the office

The residential towers

Mixed-use buildings

Serviced residences

The few hotels

Therapists who cover Chong Nonsi

Bella

Nene

Somy

Lisa