We are looking for a new tenant for the offices at Kraftstrasse 31.

The surface is 140 square meters and comprises 3 rooms of 96, 20 and 24 square meters. The offices have a private entrance at Kraftstrasse 31 in the sunny, quiet courtyard of Palais Kraft and come with full services, PBX/fax lines, 100 Mb/s Internet fiber connection, satellite/cable TV, and parking for up to 6 cars. The administrators are looking for an upscale tenant from the finance or beauty/health area.

For your viewing kindly contact Alex at +41 44 388 84 85 or contact him at welcome@palaiskraft.com.

Floor Plan

The hospitality team prepares every morning a buffet breakfast for the guest staying in the guest rooms of Palais Kraft. The buffet breakfast is included in the room price.

For guests staying in apartments or suites, we offer breakfast served in your apartment or suite. Breakfast served in the room, suite or apartment will be charged extra.

If you prefer Asian or American breakfast, kindly let us know on the day before. Thank you!

The guest rooms at Palais Kraft are now Zurich's most popular Bed & Breakfast according to tripadvisor.com.

The Palais Kraft hospitality team thanks our guests for giving us this excellent rating.

The Palais Kraft Team loves to serve you tasty Thai food.

The hospitality team will also take care of your laundry and shopping needs, get a masseur or masseuse for you, find the right adaptor plug for you, or lend you a mobile phone charger.

From The Nation, Bangkok, July 10, 2007.

At the tender age of 10, Wimol Yomkerd has the heavy burden of taking care of her ageing grandparents, mentally ill aunt and an elder brother who is immobile from polio.

Following her parents' deaths three years ago, the fourth-grader from Tak's Ban Tak district has prepared food - mostly donated by neighbours - for 82-year-old grandparents Sanoh and Tiam, 60-year-old aunt Sampao and 18-year-old brother Niwet every morning before leaving for Ban Mai School four kilometres away.

She also cleans and feeds her ailing brother and ensures he has three meals a day - by walking back from school to the family's hut with no walls to feed him during her lunch break.

The Nation visited Wimol, who appeared to be a little sad all the time despite being among peers. Wimol admitted to feeling lonely and missing her late parents sometimes, but said she was not disheartened by the hardships.

While other kids play after class, Wimol heads back to clean the hut and prepare food for family members. At night she uses the house's only light bulb to do homework and prepare for classes next day.

"If I have a chance to study further, I would study to become a nurse so that I can use the knowledge to treat my grand-parents, aunt and brother," she said.

Grandfather Sanoh had 12 children, all of whom got married and settled elsewhere. Some had died. He said his children were poor and rarely able to visit. Wimol had become the family caregiver - a heavy responsibility for a child of her age - and he felt sorry for her because she should have a chance to play and have fun like other kids, he said.

Teacher Pradit Kaewwan said Wimol's heavy burden had affected her performance after she used to excel as one of the top students in her class.

The school had given her a scholarship but it was not sufficient, he said. It also assisted her with study materials, uniforms and free lunches while teachers sometimes donated money so she could buy rice and preserved food for her family.