Hotel in Bangkok
No.	Hotel Name	Location	Rates
Best Deal Bangkok's Hotel
1.	Tower Inn Hotel	Silom Rd	1,900-2,000 THB
2.	Bossotel Inn	Soi Chareonkrung	1,400-1,500 THB
3.	Menam Riverside Hotel	Charoenkrung Rd	3,000 THB
4.	Swiss Park Hotel	Sukhumvit Rd	1,400-1,500 THB
5.	Siam Beverly Hotel	Ratchadaphisek Rd	1,400 THB
6.	Asia Hotel	Phayathai Road	1,900-2,000 THB

Location The capital city of Thailand, is not known by the name Bangkok to Thai people, the actual name in Thai is Krungthepmahanakorn Amornrattanakosin Mahintrayu thethaya Mahadilokpob Noparat Rajataniburirom Udomrajanivej Mahasatharn Amornpimarn Awatarnsatis Sakatadtiya Wisanukamprasit, which is interestingly enough registered in the Guiness Book of Records as the city with the longest name! But fortunately for us it is abbreviated for daily use to Krungthep, or Krungthep Mahanakorn, meaning City of Angels. As for the word Bangkok, this was derived from Bang Kork, and refers to the original site which is only a very small part of what is today called Bangkok by westerners. Climate Bangkok is situated at 14 degrees Northern latitude in an immediate proximity to the Gulf of Thailand and 900 miles to the north from the equator. Bangkok has been regognised by the World Meteorological Organisation as the world's hottest city by averaging the daytime highs and the nighttime lows. There are 3 seasons: hot, rainy and cool (or dry). Average temperatures by the season are as follows (the lower digits are the temperature in the nightime): Hot season (March - mid-June) 27 - 35 cegrees Celsius (80 - 95 degrees Fahrenheit) Rainy season (June - October) 24 - 32 cegrees Celsius (75 - 90 degrees Fahrenheit) Cool (dry) season (November - February) 18 - 32 cegrees Celsius (65 - 90 degrees Fahrenheit) Rainy season is characterised by daily showers and cloudy weather. Humidity is high though the average temperature is lower than in other seasons. History The city was created in 1782 when King Rama I moved the capital from Thonburi across the Chao Phraya River, with the river serving as a natural line of defense against the ever-threatening Burmese i nvaders. Back then Bangkok was still only a small village, with canals instead of streets. Today it is a vibrant, thriving metropolis of over six million people - approximately 10 percent of the total population of Thailand, combining both Bangkok and Thonburi.