Things To Do Bangkok

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Places To Visit In Bangkok

Soi Cowboy

One of the popular red light districts, Soi Cowboy is a neon-lit street, filled with Go Go Bars and other bright spaces. With friendly staff members outside each bar, it embodies the true nightlife experience of Bangkok. Located very close to Terminal 21, it is an exciting experience thanks to the unique culture and vibe of the place!

Within the hidden streets of the fast-paced Bangkok, is the quiet, slow and peaceful U-shaped Soi Rambuttri street. A haven for backpackers and budget travellers, Soi Rambuttri, offers warm and inviting guest houses, a range of delicious and authentic Thai food, and an experience that would make you cherish that smaller things in life! Soi Rambuttri is a bustling street in Bangkok full of quaint restaurants, food stalls, massage parlours and shops selling quirky products. This horseshoe-shaped street is circumscribed by Banyan trees, making it fresh and breezy. Soi Rambuttri is how peaceful Bangkok looked before the coming up of skyscrapers. This place is a favourite among backpackers and budget travellers, who come here to enjoy without spending a lot of money. Read More

The name 'Suan Pakkad' translating to 'cabbage patch', is quite unfitting for this private residence turned museum. It's a one of a kind palace museum, as it once used to be the private residence of the Prince and Princess of Chumbhot, and the houses date back to over 100 years. Before being converted into a private collection of homes by the royal family, the land used to be nothing more than a cabbage patch. It is an excellent place to visit if you're looking to get away from the humdrum of typical touristy locations, as this is a little off the radar for most tourists. Suan Pakkad is the place to be for anyone looking for a quaint, relaxing visit to mesmerising gardens and a chance to see traditional Thai architecture and curios. Home to many archaeologically and historically significant artefacts, it is perfect for anyone looking to gain more insight into Thai history. It has items such as rocks and minerals from ancient times to pieces from the daily lives of royals such as mother of pearl containers, nutcrackers, clothes, etc. Must-see attractions include the gardens, some with exhibits dating back to the 7th century, Marsi Gallery and the Lacquer Pavillion. Read More

The Taling Chan Floating Market is a delightful attraction for tourists and locals as well. The market retains its charm due to lack of heavy tourism here. Visitors could spend half a day or even the entire day here, indulging in a variety of activities such as a longtail boat ride, shopping and food tasting. The seafood is one of the highlights on the Floating Market. The Taling Chan Floating Market is more reasonable and affordable compared to other stationary markets. Situated approximately 12 km from Bangkok, the Taling Floating Market is a 6-boat arena. The overall floating market ambience is enhanced with traditional Thai music by local musicians. Taling Chan Floating Market offers a significant experience of enjoying Thai cuisine by the river. Read More

Ever dreamed of travelling the world? This airport inspired mall in Bangkok, Terminal 21, brings all the cities of the world under one roof, letting you shop from Tokyo one minute, and San Fransisco the other. International luxury brands and many local labels are available here. With over 600 shops, a cineplex and all kinds of restaurants, the shopping experience here is emphasised like no other. Terminal 21 opened in 2011 and today; it spans six floors, over 600 stores and more than 50 restaurants. Terminal 21 is home to Bangkok's longest escalator at 36 m (118 feet). From discounted clothes to luxury brands and a wide range of cuisines at its food court, it has something to offer every kind of traveller! Terminal 21 takes its whimsical airport theme quite seriously. As you enter, you'll see all the floor signs signalling 'Arrivals' in the cities. Display boards inspired by flight information screens at airports and an information desk with air-hostess costumed receptionists, Terminal 21 also has passport-inspired leaflets. Featuring lovely white interiors and curvilinear glass-and-steel facades, this mall takes you on a world tour without needing to leave the city. Read More

The perfect way to experience the old culture of Thai living is through the Kha Floating Market. A market on the waters surrounded by old traditional houses and green fields on either side, this tends to become a tiny community of its own. Selling fresh vegetables on rowboats, the Kha Floating Village is refreshing and enchanting to visiting tourists! Thailand, in particular, Bangkok, is known for its floating markets. Floating Market province, Samut Songkhram, is however crowded, expensive and ill-maintained now. By contrast, Tha Kha Floating Market offers its visitors a cheaper, tourist-friendly and cleaner option! It is local, peaceful and smaller, therefore perfect for those wishing to experience the authentic Thai nativity. The Floating Market promises views of traditional Thai lifestyle, houses, green fields and farms. Despite its location in the outskirts, the advantages of visiting this location outshine the logistical problems of travelling by far! Read More

The Amphawa Floating Market is located southwest of Bangkok where local vendors sell fresh seafood, Thai drinks and desserts, and souvenir items. This is a major tourist attraction for anyone who wants to experience the unique canalside lifestyle of the locals. Unlike other floating markets in Thailand, the Amphawa Floating Market operates only during the weekend. It is among the oldest floating markets in the country and is famous for its relaxed shopping environment. Travelers who want to experience Thailand’s rural charm and legendary food culture must visit the Amphawa Floating Market. Bustling canalside and street food and seafood vendors riding their wooden boats along the Amphawa Canal is a sight to behold. Tickle the taste buds with local Thai delicacies, enjoy longtail boat rides, indulge in shopping, and take pictures of life on the water in this floating market. Read More

The One Ratchada is a famous night market in the Din Daeng district of Bangkok. It opened in September 2022 after the popular Rot Fai Night Market or Train Night Market, closed during the pandemic. On one side of the market are shops selling clothes, shoes, accessories, gadgets, electronics, cosmetics, etc. The other side is dedicated to food, desserts, and beverages. You will get a pretty impressive mix of different cuisines. There are also beauty stalls, where you can get a quick foot massage or pedicure after hours of shopping and dinner. Read More

Wat Arun, or the Temple of the Dawn, is one of the most famous sights in Bangkok, located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River. The highlight is its 82 meters high tower which provides a panoramic view of the river. The stairs to the tower's top are quite steep, but it provides one of the best sunset views in Bangkok. It can be reached by a shuttle boat of ferry from Wat Pho Pier which costs TBH 4. The temple is a massive structure with a key highlight being the 82m-high rahng (Khmer-style tower). This structure was constructed by Rama II and later completed by Rama III during the first half of the 19th century. As one reaches up close, the intricate design of ornate floral mosaics made from broken, multi-hued Chinese porcelain becomes prominent. The main idol of Buddha installed is said to be designed by King Rama II while the striking murals adorning the temple date back to the reign of Rama V. An eye-catching feature of Wat Arun is the depiction of Prince Siddhartha encountering examples of birth, old age, sickness, and death outside his palace walls. These stages finally lead him to abandon worldly life. Presiding at the base of the Buddha idol is the ashes of Rama II. An ancient structure dating back to the battles between the former Siam and Burma, Wat Arun is a place of worship with a rich past. Also known as the Temple of Dawn, the remaining survivors and General Taksin built the site. Later, the temple was renamed Aruna after the Indian God of dawn to commemorate the founding of a new Ayutthaya, the kingdom's former capital. Read More

Commonly known as the marble temple, Wat Benchamabophit is one of Bangkok's most beautiful attractions. Embodying an impressive, modern style of Thai architecture, Wat Benchamabophit is a royal temple hosting a beautiful Buddha statue. With red carpets, polished marble and stained-glass painted walls - Wat Benchamabophit is a unique, yet beautiful Thai temple! Wat Benchamabophit holds great religious importance in the hearts of the local community of Thailand. Unlike most of the other temples in Thailand, people from the community come here early in the morning to make offerings to the monks lined up on Nakhon Pathom with their bowls. The temple has also been an essential part of Thailand’s history and houses a replica of a highly revered Buddha statue. King Rama V spent his days as a monk at this temple before his coronation. Apart from that, the temple appeared in the famous reality TV show The Amazing Race 9, and its façade is on the reverse side of the Five Thai Baht coin. Read More