Haruna

Haruna sits off Sukhumvit Soi 57 in Watthana — Thonglor’s quieter neighbour, where the street softens into residential lanes and late-night energy stays close but never shouty. This is incall KTV: you come to them, settle into a private room, and let the night stretch at its own pace. The suite in the photo is all low purple light and soft LED glow — a long white leather sofa, chrome legs catching the room’s warmth, a big screen ready for the next track, and a mirror that doubles the intimacy of the space. Checkered floor, neat drinks on a pale table, nothing flashy; it feels like a late reservation for two or a small circle who already know what they want from the evening. Around Soi 57 you get a mixed Sukhumvit crowd — expats, Thai locals, visitors who prefer Thonglor–Ekkamai polish over Nana’s neon. Haruna’s karaoke rooms lean into that: private, unhurried, built for company and song rather than a public stage.