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Dark Red Line: 41 stations · 190 listings · 830 residences · median sale ฿88,245/m² · median rent ฿414/m²/mo.
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Station details
Yommarat
ยมราช
SRT · Dark Red Line Future station
Description
Yommarat is a future Dark Red Line station in a tightly built inner-Bangkok corridor where transport, medical services and older urban fabric overlap. It is not the kind of station that invites a broad suburban expansion story. Instead, its potential comes from strengthening a district that already works as a practical city zone: rail-adjacent, institution-heavy and close to established activity around Ramathibodi, the Phaya Thai side of central Bangkok and the older urban edge leading toward Hua Lamphong. For property users, that means utility, access and tenant depth matter more here than branding or mega-project scale.
The key official transport source is the Office of Transport and Traffic Policy and Planning. OTP's mass-transit planning report states that the southern Dark Red extension from Bang Sue toward Hua Lamphong would continue past Ratchawithi and Chitlada, run through Sanam Ma Nang Loeng and Phetchaburi Road, and pass Yommarat Intersection before moving onward toward the older rail core. That places Yommarat firmly within an official future rail corridor. At the same time, SRTET's public Red Line information still concentrates on the operating network and does not yet offer a full station-information page for Yommarat, so the stop's passenger-facing detail remains lighter than for open stations.
The neighborhood already has strong institutional demand. Ramathibodi Hospital says its Phyathai-area complex serves around 5,000 out-patients per day and operates major tertiary-care facilities, giving the surrounding district a steady base of staff, patients and visitors. The existing Yommarat railway halt also confirms that this is already a rail-aware corridor rather than a blank future concept. In real-estate terms, Yommarat fits serviced rentals, staff housing, practical condominiums, clinic-adjacent apartments and small service or food units better than luxury residential product. Krungsri continues to expect transport-connected districts to support housing demand, while CBRE notes that Bangkok demand remains selective. Around Yommarat, the most defensible value lies in central utility and institutional footfall, with future rail acting as reinforcement rather than as the only story.
Points of interest