The Okura Prestige Bangkok
About
The Okura Prestige Bangkok, which calls itself Bangkok's luxury Japanese hotel, is built as a hotel in the sky: it occupies the upper floors of the Park Ventures Ecoplex on Wireless Road, with restaurants on the 24th and 25th floors and a 25-meter pool cantilevered out from the 25th. All 240 rooms and suites look over the city through triple-glazed panoramic windows, and the design follows the Okura principle of simplicity and elegance.
It suits business travelers and couples who want calm, precise service and a strong Japanese table, with Yamazato for kaiseki and a MICHELIN-starred French dining room upstairs. A covered walkway links the building to Phloen Chit BTS station, and the hotel notes that Lumphini Park is within walking distance.
Rooms and suites
Rooms blend Japanese function with contemporary style: a duo rain shower with a separate bathtub, a Japanese-style toilet, a bedside touch-screen control panel and a 115-volt power panel. Deluxe and Deluxe Corner rooms are the entry point, while Okura Club, Premier Club and Prestige Club rooms and every suite include the Club Lounge on the 33rd floor, with afternoon sweets and evening cocktails. Accessible rooms have roll-in showers and grab rails.
Pool, spa and fitness
The heated infinity pool on the 25th floor is the hotel's signature, running out over the city beside the fitness center. The hotel points out that it faces north and sits mostly in shade in the weeks either side of the winter solstice. The Okura Spa is small by design, with five treatment rooms, one of them a couples suite with a Jacuzzi, and a signature massage built around an amethyst stone. Guests can also use the sauna and steam rooms.
On the river
The Okura also sails. Okura Cruise, the hotel's dinner boat on the Chao Phraya, leaves Pier 4 at Asiatique the Riverfront each evening with a seasonal kaiseki or teppanyaki set dinner, a useful way to see the river from a hotel that is otherwise far from it.
Recognition
The MICHELIN Guide awards the hotel One MICHELIN Key, and Elements, inspired by Ciel Bleu holds one MICHELIN star.
Restaurants and bars
All the restaurants are open to non-guests, and the hotel recommends booking, especially for dinner at Elements. Bookings made online are confirmed within 24 hours, so call for anything sooner.
Elements, inspired by Ciel Bleu, on the 25th floor, cooks French food with Japanese influences in close collaboration with Ciel Bleu in Amsterdam. Dinner is served around an open kitchen, and guests can start with a drink on the cantilevered deck outside. It opens for dinner from Wednesday to Sunday.
Yamazato, on the 24th floor, is the Japanese dining room, built around kaiseki cuisine and seasonal ingredients. Beside the main room are two teppanyaki counters (Teppanyaki Sazanka), a sushi counter stocked from Tokyo's Toyosu market, and private dining rooms. It also serves a Japanese breakfast. Once a month, on the third weekend, its sushi counter hosts the eight-seat Okura Afternoon Tea Omakase.
Up & Above Restaurant and Bar, also on the 24th floor, is the all-day restaurant and bar, with light wood interiors, a breakfast buffet, Sunday brunch and a Japanese seasonal afternoon tea. Its half-moon terrace looks out over the city.
La Pâtisserie is the hotel bakery for bread, croissants, cakes and macarons that mix Japanese and Western pastry, easy to reach from Phloen Chit BTS station.
Sources: The Okura Prestige Bangkok, FAQ, dining, health and leisure, Okura Cruise, MICHELIN Guide. Checked September 26, 2026.
Contact Information
Bangkok, 10330
Photo: The Okura Prestige Bangkok via Google
The Okura Prestige Bangkok
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About The Okura Prestige Bangkok
The Okura Prestige Bangkok, which calls itself Bangkok's luxury Japanese hotel, is built as a hotel in the sky: it occupies the upper floors of the Park Ventures Ecoplex on Wireless Road, with restaurants on the 24th and 25th floors and a 25-meter pool cantilevered out from the 25th. All 240 rooms and suites look over the city through triple-glazed panoramic windows, and the design follows the Okura principle of simplicity and elegance.
It suits business travelers and couples who want calm, precise service and a strong Japanese table, with Yamazato for kaiseki and a MICHELIN-starred French dining room upstairs. A covered walkway links the building to Phloen Chit BTS station, and the hotel notes that Lumphini Park is within walking distance.
Rooms and suites
Rooms blend Japanese function with contemporary style: a duo rain shower with a separate bathtub, a Japanese-style toilet, a bedside touch-screen control panel and a 115-volt power panel. Deluxe and Deluxe Corner rooms are the entry point, while Okura Club, Premier Club and Prestige Club rooms and every suite include the Club Lounge on the 33rd floor, with afternoon sweets and evening cocktails. Accessible rooms have roll-in showers and grab rails.
Pool, spa and fitness
The heated infinity pool on the 25th floor is the hotel's signature, running out over the city beside the fitness center. The hotel points out that it faces north and sits mostly in shade in the weeks either side of the winter solstice. The Okura Spa is small by design, with five treatment rooms, one of them a couples suite with a Jacuzzi, and a signature massage built around an amethyst stone. Guests can also use the sauna and steam rooms.
On the river
The Okura also sails. Okura Cruise, the hotel's dinner boat on the Chao Phraya, leaves Pier 4 at Asiatique the Riverfront each evening with a seasonal kaiseki or teppanyaki set dinner, a useful way to see the river from a hotel that is otherwise far from it.
Recognition
The MICHELIN Guide awards the hotel One MICHELIN Key, and Elements, inspired by Ciel Bleu holds one MICHELIN star.
Restaurants and bars
All the restaurants are open to non-guests, and the hotel recommends booking, especially for dinner at Elements. Bookings made online are confirmed within 24 hours, so call for anything sooner.
Elements, inspired by Ciel Bleu, on the 25th floor, cooks French food with Japanese influences in close collaboration with Ciel Bleu in Amsterdam. Dinner is served around an open kitchen, and guests can start with a drink on the cantilevered deck outside. It opens for dinner from Wednesday to Sunday.
Yamazato, on the 24th floor, is the Japanese dining room, built around kaiseki cuisine and seasonal ingredients. Beside the main room are two teppanyaki counters (Teppanyaki Sazanka), a sushi counter stocked from Tokyo's Toyosu market, and private dining rooms. It also serves a Japanese breakfast. Once a month, on the third weekend, its sushi counter hosts the eight-seat Okura Afternoon Tea Omakase.
Up & Above Restaurant and Bar, also on the 24th floor, is the all-day restaurant and bar, with light wood interiors, a breakfast buffet, Sunday brunch and a Japanese seasonal afternoon tea. Its half-moon terrace looks out over the city.
La Pâtisserie is the hotel bakery for bread, croissants, cakes and macarons that mix Japanese and Western pastry, easy to reach from Phloen Chit BTS station.
Sources: The Okura Prestige Bangkok, FAQ, dining, health and leisure, Okura Cruise, MICHELIN Guide. Checked September 26, 2026.
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