The Met Sathorn: the tower's perforated facade seen from street level
The Met Sathorn: The Met tower on Sathorn Road at sunset, its dark facade rising above the street and traffic
The Met Sathorn: Upward view of The Met facade with cascading planted sky-gardens framed by foliage
The Met Sathorn: The Met green vertical garden wall above the entrance water court
The Met Sathorn: Ground-level breezeway lobby with patterned panel ceiling and a lit timber screen

Projects · The Met Sathorn

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The Met Sathorn, known as The Met, is a freehold condominium on South Sathorn Road in Sathorn, developed by Pebble Bay and designed by WOHA Architects, six interconnected towers of 370 residences over 66 floors completed in 2009.

17 residences on the marketFrom฿60K/ monthSee what is available
The Met Sathorn: the tower's perforated facade seen from street level

Homes on the market

The homes on the market, priced and dated.

Tenure
Freehold
Setting
South Sathorn
Status
Completed 2009
Developer / design
Pebble Bay · WOHA
Prices & sizes

What does a residence at The Met Sathorn cost?

SizeRent
2 bedroomsSize 93 sq.mRent ฿60K/mo
3 bedroomsSize 190–228 sq.mRent ฿95K–฿140K/mo
4 bedroomsSize 336–408 sq.mRent ฿270K–฿300K/mo

Asking prices observed July 2026 · See every current listing

Indicative resale and rental observations gathered from the market. Embark advises on the buyer side. Exact floor, price, and availability are confirmed in person.

On the market

On the market at The Met Sathorn

The residences currently on the market, gathered in one register. Embark advises on the buyer side.

Rental market · observed July 2026

Indicative asking rents gathered from the market. Embark advises on the buyer side. Terms and availability are confirmed in person.

Enquire about a lease
The building

The building.

The Met stands on South Sathorn Road, developed by Pebble Bay, a Thai subsidiary of Hotel Properties Limited of Singapore, and designed by the Singapore practice WOHA. It rises as six interconnected towers of 66 floors and 370 residences, completed in 2009, with two- to four-bedroom layouts and penthouses. Sky bridges link the towers, and the open gaps between them hold breezeways, terraces, pools, and high-rise gardens, an early and widely recognised example of tropical high-rise design in Bangkok.

The Met Sathorn: the tower's perforated facade seen from street level

The tenure is freehold, which confers outright ownership that passes to heirs rather than a lease that has to be renewed.

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Foreign buyers can hold freehold units within the foreign quota, which Thai law sets at 49 percent of a building's total saleable floor area, and Embark confirms a unit's quota status at inquiry.

The Met Sathorn: The Met tower on Sathorn Road at sunset, its dark facade rising above the street and traffic

With the building established for over a decade, The Met trades as a resale and rental market, and it remains one of the Sathorn corridor's recognised addresses.

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Embark advises on resale and rental here as part of our coverage of Sathorn, working the buyer side: we source available residences, confirm a unit's foreign-quota status, and share current pricing privately on request.

The Met Sathorn: Upward view of The Met facade with cascading planted sky-gardens framed by foliage
The neighbourhood

The neighbourhood.

Half park-axis and half corporate corridor, and the best rail access of the six streets.

  • The railFive stations are within walking distance, the strongest rail access of the six streets on the park-axis.
  • The rhythmWeekday-dense and weekend-quiet. It is a working street first, which is the honest trade for the access.
  • What is hereDusit Residences, ANIL Sathorn 12, The Met, and the incoming Monument Sathon.
The Sathorn corridor at dusk in central Bangkok, with King Power MahaNakhon rising over the Sathorn and Silom skylineSathornRead the neighbourhood guide
Common questions

Common questions.

Is it freehold or leasehold?

Freehold. Buyers hold outright title that passes to heirs. Foreign buyers can hold freehold units within the foreign quota, which Thai law sets at 49 percent of a building's total saleable floor area; Embark confirms a unit's quota status at inquiry.

Who designed and developed it?

Designed by the Singapore architects WOHA and developed by Pebble Bay, a Thai subsidiary of Hotel Properties Limited of Singapore.

When was it completed, and how big is it?

Completed in 2009. It is six interconnected towers of 370 residences over 66 floors, with two- to four-bedroom layouts and penthouses.

How does Embark help with a purchase here?

Embark advises on resale and rental at The Met as part of our coverage of the Sathorn corridor, and we work for the buyer side. We source available residences, confirm a unit's foreign-quota status, compare The Met against other freehold buildings in Sathorn, and share current pricing privately on request.

How do I contact Embark Estate about The Met Sathorn?

Ask Embark Estate about The Met Sathorn: WhatsApp +66 64 773 5098, LINE @embarkestate or contact@embarkestate.com. We reply within four hours, 9:00 to 19:00 Bangkok time, Monday to Saturday.

More about this project
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Considering The Met Sathorn? We will tell you honestly how it compares.

Our team replies within four hours, 9 to 19 Bangkok time.

Speak to us about The Met Sathorn, or arrange a private viewing

Six details, and our team replies in person within four hours, 9:00 to 19:00 Bangkok time, Monday to Saturday.

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