Apartment for rent near MRT Rama 9: the beds and the bathrooms
An apartment for rent near MRT Rama 9 sleeps two to six. Compare beds, bathrooms and the cost per person across our five homes, then ask us for dates.
By Jumphot Srisomsap · 10 October 2026
An apartment for rent near MRT Rama 9 can sleep two people or six, and the five furnished homes we let in the district are not one ladder of sizes. They run from ฿75,600 to ฿277,200 a calendar month. Two of the five sleep two, two sleep four, and one sleeps six — so the headcount you send us decides which of them is worth opening at all.
All five are let by the month, the minimum stay is one calendar month, and nothing is added at the end: no platform fee, no booking fee. They sit together on one page — the five Rama 9 homes — and this guide reads them by bed and by bathroom rather than by rent, because that is the comparison people get wrong from the photographs.
Five homes, two to six people
The spec line on each listing gives guests, bedrooms and bathrooms, and the descriptions name the actual beds. Put them side by side and the district stops looking like five variations on the same flat.
| Home | From | Character | Nearest station |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio loft · 52 m² | ฿75,600 | 2 guests · 1 bedroom · 1 bathroom · queen bed, soaking bath, balcony | No station distance listed |
| 2 BR loft · 74 m² | ฿99,700 | 4 guests · 2 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms · king, a twin room, and a loft above | No station distance listed |
| 1 BR serviced | ฿151,200 | 2 guests · 1 bedroom · 1 bathroom · king, or twin beds instead | MRT Phra Ram 9 600 m |
| 2 BR serviced · 90 m² | ฿182,700 | 4 guests · 2 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms plus a separate toilet · king en suite and twins | MRT Phra Ram 9 550 m |
| 3 BR serviced · 123 m² | ฿277,200 | 6 guests · 3 bedrooms · 3 bathrooms · two king rooms and a twin room | MRT Phra Ram 9 550 m |
Two of the five are lofts in one building; the other three are serviced flats in a tower 550 to 600 metres from the underground platform at Phra Ram 9, a station on the Blue Line run by BEM. That is why the list reads as two sets of prices rather than a single climb: the lofts are priced on floor space, the serviced flats on service.
What each home costs per person
If you are two people the rent is the rent. If you are four or six, the number that matters is the rent divided by the beds you will actually fill. Do that across the five and the order changes completely.
| Home | From | Character | Nearest station |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 BR loft · 4 guests | ฿24,925 | ฿99,700 split four ways — the cheapest bed we let in the district | No station distance listed |
| Studio loft · 2 guests | ฿37,800 | ฿75,600 split two ways | No station distance listed |
| 2 BR serviced · 4 guests | ฿45,675 | ฿182,700 split four ways | MRT Phra Ram 9 550 m |
| 3 BR serviced · 6 guests | ฿46,200 | ฿277,200 split six ways — the largest flat, not the dearest bed | MRT Phra Ram 9 550 m |
| 1 BR serviced · 2 guests | ฿75,600 | ฿151,200 split two ways — the dearest bed of the five | MRT Phra Ram 9 600 m |
The 123 m² three-bedroom is the most expensive home in the district at ฿277,200 a month, and on this measure it is almost the cheapest. Six people in it pay ฿46,200 each; two people in the serviced one-bedroom pay ฿75,600 each. The headline rent and the rent per person rank the five in nearly opposite orders, which is the single most useful thing to know before you shortlist anything.
฿277,200 a month is the dearest home we let at Rama 9 and, split six ways, one of the cheapest beds in it. The headline rent ranks the flats; the headcount ranks the beds.
Two of you: ฿75,600 or ฿151,200
A couple has two choices here and they are exactly double one another. The 52 m² studio loft at ฿75,600 is a high-floor room with a queen bed, a kitchenette with a stovetop, microwave, fridge and coffee machine, a private balcony and a bathroom with a soaking bath. The serviced one-bedroom at ฿151,200 is twice the money for the same two guests and the same single bathroom.
What the second ฿75,600 buys is not sleeping space. It is a separate bedroom with a door, a dining table for four, a dedicated workspace, a washer and dryer inside the unit, and a stated 600 metres to the MRT. The studio loft has no washer named in its kit and no walking distance listed at all. For two people staying a month that difference is small; for two people staying six it is the whole decision.
- Studio loft, ฿75,600: one room, queen bed, soaking bath, balcony, housekeeping three times a week, water and electricity included with no cap stated.
- Serviced one-bedroom, ฿151,200: king bed or twin beds, a door between bed and sofa, desk, dining for four, washer-dryer, 600 m to the platform, utilities included up to ฿3,420 a month.
- Same two guests, same one bathroom, ฿75,600 a month between them — ฿907,200 over a year.
Four of you: the same headcount, ฿83,000 apart
Two homes sleep four, and the gap between them is the widest in the district. The 74 m² two-bedroom loft at ฿99,700 is a duplex: a master with a king bed, a second bedroom with a twin bed, two full bathrooms, an open kitchen with a stovetop and a dining table, a balcony, and a loft above that the listing describes as a hangout or extra sleeping space. The 90 m² serviced two-bedroom is ฿182,700 — ฿83,000 a month more, or ฿996,000 over a year.
For that you get a king en suite rather than a shared pair of bathrooms, twin beds in the second room, a third toilet, a walk-in closet, a six-seater dining table, a washer and dryer in the unit, and 550 metres to the station instead of a distance nobody has written down. It is a better flat. It is not a bigger one in sleeping terms: four guests either way.
If the four of you are a family, the loft is the obvious value in the district and ฿24,925 a head is the lowest figure on either table. If two of the four are colleagues who will not share a bathroom at eight in the morning, the serviced flat's extra toilet earns part of its ฿83,000. Our guide to which building, not just which area, goes further into how two flats in one district end up this far apart.
Five or six of you: one flat, and one maybe
Only one home at Rama 9 is let for six people: the 123 m² three-bedroom at ฿277,200. The master has a king bed and its own bathroom, the second bedroom another king, the third a pair of twins, and the description names two further full bathrooms alongside that en suite. Every bedroom has a work desk and a chair, the kitchen runs to an induction cooker, microwave grill, fridge and toaster, and there is a washer and dryer in the unit.
A fifth person is the awkward number. The two-bedroom loft is let for four, and its loft level is described as doubling as extra sleeping space rather than as a fifth bed — so ask us before you plan a month around it, because what is in the description and what the booking allows are two different things. Nothing else in the district goes past four.
One flat at Rama 9 sleeps six and nothing sleeps five. If you are five, say so in the first message — it rules out four of our five homes before anyone looks at a photograph.
Who shares a bed, and who shares a bathroom
Groups that are not couples live or die on bed configuration, and three of the five homes have twin beds somewhere: the second bedroom of the two-bedroom loft, the second bedroom of the serviced two-bedroom, and the third bedroom of the three-bedroom. The serviced one-bedroom can be set up with twin beds instead of its king. The studio loft has one queen bed and no alternative — two people who are not sharing a bed should not start there.
Bathrooms work out more evenly than the prices suggest. Every one of the five lands at two guests per bathroom: one each in the studio and the one-bedroom, two in both four-guest flats, three in the six-guest flat. The serviced two-bedroom adds a separate toilet on top, which is the only place in the district where the ratio improves.
- Twin beds available: the two 4-guest flats, the 6-guest flat, and the serviced one-bedroom on request.
- One bed only: the studio loft — a queen, no twin option named.
- Two guests per bathroom in all five, plus a separate toilet in the 90 m² serviced two-bedroom.
- A desk in every bedroom: only the 123 m² three-bedroom.
What the headcount does to the bills
Water and electricity are included on all five, and the three serviced flats name a monthly ceiling: ฿3,420 on the one-bedroom, ฿6,300 on the 90 m² two-bedroom, ฿8,610 on the 123 m² three-bedroom. Anything above an allowance is charged at the public tariff the Metropolitan Electricity Authority sets for the whole city, so no private rate is involved. The two lofts include both without stating a cap.
Allowances scale with the size of the flat, but consumption scales with the number of people in it. Six people keeping three bedrooms cool through the hot weeks either side of April — the Thai Meteorological Department publishes the monthly averages, and April is the one to look at — will use the ฿8,610 in a way a couple who are out all day will never use ฿3,420. Ask us what a flat of that size and that headcount usually runs to before you sign, not in week three.
Tell us the number first
Send us how many of you there are, who shares with whom, your dates, and the one address you have to reach on a working morning. From the headcount alone we can cut five homes to one or two, tell you what is free, and give you the figure for a calendar month with nothing added to it. Housekeeping comes three times a week in all five, with linen changed twice weekly in the three serviced flats.
- Two people: ฿75,600 for the studio loft, or ฿151,200 for a separate bedroom, a desk and a washer-dryer.
- Four people: ฿99,700 for the 74 m² loft, the cheapest bed in the district at ฿24,925 a head, or ฿182,700 for the serviced 90 m² with an en suite and a third toilet.
- Six people: the 123 m² three-bedroom at ฿277,200, which works out at ฿46,200 each.
- Five people: ask first — nothing here is let for five.
- One calendar month minimum, no platform or booking fee, water and electricity included on all five.
Frequently asked questions
How many people can an apartment for rent near MRT Rama 9 sleep?
Across our five homes in the district: two guests in the 52 m² studio loft at ฿75,600 and in the serviced one-bedroom at ฿151,200, four guests in the 74 m² two-bedroom loft at ฿99,700 and the 90 m² serviced two-bedroom at ฿182,700, and six guests in the 123 m² three-bedroom at ฿277,200. Nothing in the district is let for five.
Which Rama 9 apartment is cheapest per person?
The 74 m² two-bedroom loft at ฿99,700 a month, which is ฿24,925 each with all four beds used. The dearest bed is the serviced one-bedroom at ฿151,200 for two guests, or ฿75,600 each. The 123 m² three-bedroom, the most expensive flat at ฿277,200, comes to ฿46,200 a head across six people.
Do any of the Rama 9 apartments have twin beds?
Yes. The second bedroom of the two-bedroom loft has a twin bed, the second bedroom of the 90 m² serviced flat has twin beds, and the third bedroom of the 123 m² three-bedroom has a pair. The serviced one-bedroom can be set up with twin beds instead of its king. The studio loft has a queen bed only.
How many bathrooms do your Rama 9 apartments have?
One in the studio loft and the serviced one-bedroom, two in both four-guest flats, and three in the 123 m² three-bedroom, where the master is en suite. That is two guests per bathroom in every home. The 90 m² serviced two-bedroom also has a separate toilet on top of its two bathrooms.
Which Rama 9 apartment suits a family of four?
The 74 m² two-bedroom loft at ฿99,700 is the value choice: a king bed, a twin room, two full bathrooms, an open kitchen with a stovetop and dining table, and a loft above. The 90 m² serviced two-bedroom at ฿182,700 sleeps the same four but adds an en suite, a separate toilet, a walk-in closet, a washer-dryer and 550 metres to the MRT.
Are the bills included, and does a bigger group change them?
Water and electricity are included on all five. The three serviced flats cap them at ฿3,420, ฿6,300 and ฿8,610 a month by size, with anything above charged at the public tariff; the two lofts state no cap. Allowances rise with the flat, but usage rises with the number of people and the hours the air conditioning runs.
