The Okura Prestige Bangkok
Hotel · Sukhumwit ·
MICHELIN-Starred French-Japanese dining, infinity pool, spa
Information
57, Park Ventures Ecoplex 57 Wireless Rd, Lumphini, Pathum Wan, Bangkok 10330, Thailand Get directions
MICHELIN-Starred French-Japanese dining, infinity pool, spa
57, Park Ventures Ecoplex 57 Wireless Rd, Lumphini, Pathum Wan, Bangkok 10330, Thailand Get directions
"Blending Thai and Japanese aesthetics in a minimalist setting, this Two MICHELIN Key property delivers standout service and acclaimed dining — including the MICHELIN-Starred Elements, Inspired by Ciel Bleu — and a 25th-floor infinity pool with sweeping views of Bangkok’s glittering skyline." - The MICHELIN Guide
"Embodying the pinnacle of Japanese hospitality in the Thai capital, this Two MICHELIN Key address revels in refined details—from traditional motifs and dignified ikebana-style floral arrangements to much-loved Japanese-style bathrooms. For a standout culinary experience, Elements, Inspired by Ciel Bleu (a One MICHELIN Star gem) fuses French sophistication with Japanese artistry to unforgettable effect. Crowning the top floor, the Imperial Suite unfurls 180-degree views and a grand living and dining area, while the master bathroom truly captivates with a deep soaking tub, steam room, and sauna—a serene place to find your zen." - Angie Thien
"A serene hotel featuring the MICHELIN-Starred Elements, Inspired by Ciel Bleu, blending French and Japanese cuisine." - Faye Bradley
"The Okura Prestige’s Japanese restaurant boasts 3 dining areas: a sushi bar, teppanyaki grills and a stylish dining room. The fish is sourced weekly from Toyosu market in Japan, and they offer a rotating selection of sashimi options, depending on availability. Dressed in traditional kimono, the staff make every effort to ensure that diners have a great experience, while the panoramic high-rise cityscape offers a romantic setting that couples adore." - Michelin Inspector
"The Okura Prestige is located on Embassy Row, in Bangkok’s central business district, but to orient the hotel in relation to its ground-level street address is almost to misplace it." - Mitchell Friedman