Things To Do Bangkok

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Places To Visit In Bangkok

Siam Amazing Park

Also known as Siam Park City, Siam Amazing Park is Thailand's largest Siam-themed amusement and water park. Perfect for families, the park features over 50 rides like Asia's first suspended looping coaster, gigantic slides, a boomerang, giant drop, break dance, wave pools, a lagoon and multiple 7-storey waterslides. Adventure World and Family World sections boast swinging dragons, a Jurassic-themed park, and a double-decker merry-go-round.

Commonly known as BTS Skytrain, Skytrain is an elevated rapid railway transit system and the most popular means for getting around in Bangkok. The two lines - Sukhumvit and Silom - cover all major attractions like Chatuchak Park, Siam Paragon, the old town, weekend markets, Chao Phraya River, and Suvarnabhumi Airport. Riding the Skytrain costs THB 16 to travel to one station, while one-day tickets offer unlimited rides at THB 140.

Established in the 13th century, Sukhothai Palace was the residence of King Prajadhipok and King Vajiralongkorn and is now the official royal residence of Princesses Bajrakitiyabha and Nariratana. The palace beautifully combines Western decorative arts with wood carvings and Thai patterned eaves. There are historical exhibits in the three buildings, well-maintained ruins, and fountain gardens for visitors. The Palace remains closed on weekends. Read More

Thai food is famous worldwide for its hot and bold spices, savory flavors like coconut, and supposed medicinal properties. Some of the best places to enjoy full-course or drop-in Thai cooking classes include Bangkok Thai Cooking Academy, House of Taste Thai Cooking School, and Silom Thai Cookery School. At Bangkok’s cooking schools and classes, professional chefs and instructors deconstruct famous Thai delicacies with quintessential ingredients like fish sauce, chili peppers, shrimp paste, and citruses like lemon. Read More

Tuk Tuks are motorised 3-wheeled, open-air rickshaws ferrying passengers around Bangkok’s vibrant roads and streets. As one of the fastest and cheapest means of local transportation, over 9,000 Tuk Tuks can be found in Bangkok. One can find them parked in groups in front of tourist-geared attractions like Khao San Road and Grand Palace. Locals usually pay THB 30-60 per ride for a few stops, while for tourists, it goes up from there.

Wat Pathum Wanaram

Founded by King Rama IV, Wat Pathum Wanaram is a mid-19th century Buddhist temple compound displaying ancient Phra craftsmanship. Also known as Lotus Temple, this multi-layered shrine is fronted by a large pond and open pavilion. In the middle of a large prayer hall stands a paved plaza, while the backyard is occupied by monks’ quarters and a reconstructed crematorium.

Built-in 1869, Wat Ratchabophit near Grand Palace is King Rama IV’s historic royal temple flaunting a 43-metre-tall golden bell-shaped stupa surrounded by manicured courtyards. Showcasing stunning handmade mosaics across its giant pink walls, gilded black lacquer, drum towers and spires, this tile-clad temple and cemetery is among Thailand’s most incredible regal temples blending Sri Lankan and Italian architecture.

As Thailand’s fourth emperor’s burial place, Wat Ratchapradit is a revered Buddhist temple in Bangkok originally intended to be a Dhammayutika Sect. The temple is open daily from 9 AM to 4:30 PM. A place of interest in Wat Ratchapradit is Phra Wihan-Luang Image Hall, housing mural paintings depicting The Royal Ceremonies and Buddhist solar eclipse phenomenon legend.

Wat Suwannaram

Located on the Thonburi side of the Chao Phraya River, Wat Suwannaram is a 150-year-old second-class royal monastery showcasing ornate hand-painted murals depicting Buddha’s life. This magnificent temple complex offers a pond, a wooden library on stilts that stores religious books, monks’ quarters, fish to feed, and leafy grounds for a quiet moment of meditation.

Wat Thepthidaram

Wat Thepthidaram is the only temple in Bangkok with carvings and images of Buddha’s female disciples. Constructed by King Rama III in 1836 for his daughter, this royal temple is a unique combination of Chinese architecture and Buddhist prangs. The complex flaunts stunning stone dolls, sculptures made from the ballast of old Chinese merchant ships, and the world’s oldest Bhikkuni statues.