Things To Do Bangkok

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Places To Visit In Bangkok

Loha Prasat

Loha Prasat, also famous as ‘Metal Castle,’ dwells inside the Wat Ratchanatdaram Woravihara along with many similar temples and relics. More often than not, the temple is overshadowed by the fame of the closely located relics such as Khaosan and Wat Saket. The imposing Loha Prasat is also considered as world’s only brazen palace (the building’s roof is made of bronze tiles). Loha Prasat encompasses a Golden relic of Lord Buddha which has been placed the highest. The unique wood carvings and mural art on the walls and doors recite its glorifying history and its importance. Loha Prasat is surrounded by huge white temples dedicated to Buddhism, and there is a market dealing in amulets and Buddha statues is located right behind the temple. Read More

Wat Intharawihan or Wat Intharavihan in Bangkok is known for the famous Buddha statue, 32 m high. The temple which is situated close to the Chao Phraya River, in the Thanon Wisut Kasat area of Bali, was known as Wat Rai Phrik in the olden times. The pious statue is believed to have the power to fulfill the wishes of the visitors who come to seek blessings. During the rule of King Rama I, the temple was renovated and named as Wat Intharam. The standing Buddha statue at Wat Intharawihan is a true representation of the Thai religious art and is a must-visit. Wat Intharam also organizes an annual mega temple fair in the month of March (within the first ten days of the month). Read More

Amulet Market in Bangkok, Thailand is a century-old and the biggest market known for amulets (Kreaung Rang in Thai). You can find sundry other superstitious items of different shapes and meanings. The market is located adjacent to Wat Mahathat, in between the Chao Phraya River and Maha Rat Road around the Grand Palace. The Amulet Market of Bangkok has been attracting a niche crowd of people and is one of the rarest market experience you can ever have in your life. Besides amulets, this market also offers other types of jewelry, souvenir items, talismans, traditional medicines, and all sizes of Buddha statues. The shopkeepers do not hassle anybody to buy anything but will guide you to buy the right amulet for your purpose. You can also get a custom-made talisman for yourself for fortune, goodwill, health, prosperity, etc. Hence, if you are intrigued by Hindu and Buddhist cultures, Amulet Market in Bangkok is meant for you. Read More

Art in Paradise, Bangkok

Art in Paradise is an innovative and interactive 3D art museum at the Esplanade mall Bangkok. The brainchild of Shin Jae Yol, it has many rooms filled with impressive artwork done by Korean and Thai artists. The primary motive behind this cultural haven was to help the public enjoy the experience of 3D art and illusion art. This successful interactive attraction first launched in Pattaya in Thailand and then came to Bangkok and was also a roaring success here. Often called the Trickeye Museum or 3D Museum by locals, Art in Paradise is a fun place to get away from the heat and sun of Bangkok or seek shelter in the rain. This 2-story gallery is packed with superbly executed 3D paintings that visitors can become a part of and click some great photos with 3D illusion backgrounds. Read More

Artist's House

Also known as Baan Silapin and Khlong Bang Luang, the Artist's House as it is popularly called, is an age-old building that has now been transformed into a beautiful art gallery. It is both a favourite among the locals and a great hit among tourists. The art gallery is at least 200 years old as it sits and shines in its creativity, along the canal. It is s also famous for the extremely entertaining Thai Puppet Show. The Artist's House used to be a family house that has been preserved and maintained with much care. Its neighbourhood is a place to sit back and relax with a book or to just seep in the beauty of the creative space around. Apart from the beauty of the Artist's House, there is another aspect that attracts tourist here, which is the mouth-watering dishes – local and authentic ones! This is one tourist attraction in Bangkok that is difficult to come across, but the hunt is worth every bit of it. Read More

Once an international port, Asiatique The Riverfront is a vibrant shopping, dining, and entertainment complex on the east bank of the Chao Phraya River. Neatly divided into four districts, it houses a variety of boutiques, fine dining, malls, fashion stores, and entertainment spaces. Asiatique has multiple themed exhibition zones that keep changing. The location where Asiatique now stands was once a bustling international trading port in the late 19th century. The complex has preserved some of the historic warehouses and structures, giving it a distinct character and charm. The complex features numerous restaurants, food stalls, and dining options that serve a variety of cuisines, including Thai, seafood, international dishes, and street food. It also offers a range of entertainment options, including live performances, cultural shows, and a Ferris wheel that provides stunning views of the river and the city. Asiatique comes to life in the evening, and the night market is a major attraction. The streets are lit up with colorful lights and decorations, creating a festive atmosphere for shopping and dining. Read More

The striking red structure of Assumption Cathedral in the heart of Thailand is one of the few 200 plus years old churches in Bangkok. The cathedral is considered as a quaint legacy of the French Community, it’s as though the French left a little part of old Europe back in Bangkok. The church accounts as a prominent red brick rectangular structure surrounded by white buildings. It accounts as one of the top historic places in Bangkok for its amusing architectural style that is uncommon in today’s world. It has been well very preserved and maintained for the worshippers. Tourists see the Assumption Cathedral as a departure from the domed belfries and high steeples of churches like Santa Cruz Church and the Holy Rosary Church of the 18th century. In case you have grown bored of the Bangkok skyscrapers and are longing to see the other side of this beautiful city then visiting the Assumption Cathedral to appreciate its architectural splendour is a must. Read More

Undoubtedly the best place to see Bangkok in all its glory is none other than Baiyoke Sky Tower in Prathunam. Pronounced ‘by-yolk’ and not ‘by-ok’, and also known as Baiyoke Tower II, it is the city’s tallest building. Spanning over 80 floors, the tower features a public observatory, multiple restaurants and bars, a shopping complex, a 360-degree rotating sky deck, and a hotel with over 600 rooms. From its open cage sky deck on the 84th floor, you’ll get a bird’s eye view of everything that Bangkok skyline has to offer. Just a few floors below, a more closed off observation deck rotates 360 degrees to let you see Bangkok whizz by without having to move one step. Both families and solo travellers alike are bound to enjoy this experience of discovering Bangkok from over a 1,000 feet above. With all kinds of amenities under one roof, what better place to catch an unforgettable Bangkok sunset? Read More

Sometimes spelt Bang Krajao, Bang Krachao is located in the Phra Pradaeng province. It was once the home of a small Burmese population when they first came to Thailand. On a map, you’ll recognise Bang Krachao as a horseshoe-shaped, island-like area cut off from the mainland by the Chao Phraya River. The only way to reach this green paradise is by boat or ferry. With laws against constructing buildings or commercial factories in place, Bang Krachao remains commercially undeveloped in the best way possible – preserving the culture and natural surroundings. The locals live in traditional Thai wooden houses, cars are replaced by motorbikes and cycles, and concrete seems like a foreign thought! Locals live at a leisurely pace, showing us the most relaxing aspect of ‘island’ life. Even though Bang Krachao may seem small, there’s plenty to be explored. Just rent a cycle and pick a path! From traditional Thai temples and old houses to picturesque sceneries and fantastic wildlife, this place has something to offer every kind of traveller. Because of its proximity to Bangkok city, you can even get back to your hotel before nightfall! Read More

The Bang Nam Pheung Floating Market is a quiet, yet a rich burst of unadulterated Thai culture. Surrounded by vegetation and rural settlements, Bang Nam Pheung has a simple, peaceful charm. The market is mostly grounded by the riverside, while the river is navigable by visitors through boats, where they can choose from the unusual foods, local wares, farm produce and souvenirs on display by its banks. Scattered all over Thailand across any village with its own river, you will find many Talad Nams or 'floating markets'. Although there are many, Bang Nam Phueng Floating Market happens to be one close to Bangkok, only a few kilometres away. More popular among the local populace than with tourists (who tend to throng to Damnoen Saduak Floating Market) and is quite authentic and quintessentially Thai. Set up only during the weekends, the Chao Phraya River in Bang Nam Phueng village has its markets bustling with local and glocal visitors - both locals and tourists. With a wide variety of sweet and savoury Thai delicacies, exotic foods, handicrafts, souvenirs this market and even potted plant, this market has a lot to offer. Read More