Discover Aman Nai Lert Bangkok, a true urban sanctuary nestled in the tranquil surroundings of lush Nai Lert Park – itself an oasis rich in historical architecture as well as exotic greenery

A welcome addition for ‘Amanjunkies’, Nai Lert Bangkok continues the tradition of ultimate luxury for which the Aman name stands, beginning nearly 40 years ago with the now iconic Amanpuri in Phuket
At Aman Nai Lert Bangkok, however, the definition of “urban sanctuary” extends to its unparalleled location. The hotel, which opened earlier this month, is situated in the middle of Nai Lert Park, a lovely garden in the heart of the city. Nature surrounds the entire property: you’re more likely to be woken up by birdsong than the honking of motorbikes and the construction noises that are usually typical of central Bangkok.

As its name suggests, the hotel is closely linked to its location and the illustrious Thai family the park is named after (they’re also Aman’s partners on the project). Remembered as the “beloved billionaire”, Nai Lert was one of Thailand’s pioneering developers, known for his success in business and for preserving Bangkok’s environment. The centrepiece of the park is the 110-year-old Nai Lert Park Heritage Home, which was the family’s residence until it became a museum in 2012. This hidden gem and the lush park around it are an integral part of Aman Nai Lert – you can discover them on a morning or sunset walk, or admire them from the floor-to-ceiling windows of your suite with the city’s skyscrapers gleaming in the distance.

The design of the property is a respectful homage to the land where it stands. Greenery is everywhere you look – from the imposing “rain tree” rising all the way from the ground floor to the swimming pool on the ninth level, to a stunning sculpture in the ninth-floor lobby, inspired by that same century-old rain tree. Adorned with more than 6,000 gold leaves, it sits on a black pond, wowing visitors as soon as they step out of the lifts.

Denniston Architects, the firm behind the building, has created a warm and welcoming ambience that stays true to Aman’s signature minimalist design while also celebrating Thailand’s rich artistic heritage, with some nods to Japanese architecture. Bamboo-shaped door handles, lighting fixtures fashioned like tree branches and wall coverings echoing tree bark are some of the key elements of the nature-inspired decor.