Category: Rainy Day

  • Snake Farm and Museum

    Snake Farm and Museum

    Snake Farm and Museum

    The Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute (QSMI) in Bangkok, commonly known as the Snake Farm, is one of the world’s oldest such facilities, established in 1923. It specializes in the husbandry of venomous snakes, extraction of snake venom, and production of antivenom, playing a crucial role in public health by treating snakebite victims across Thailand.

    Our Thoughts: A very interesting educational museum and well worth a visit. It’s central location makes it easy to reach. You can see venom being extracted from snakes and a snake handling show which is very informative. Check show timings to avoid dissapointment.

    During your visit, you can explore indoor and outdoor serpentariums, observe live demonstrations of venom extraction, and learn about various snake species and their behaviors. The facility also offers educational exhibitions detailing snake anatomy, toxicology, and the importance of snakes in the ecosystem. ​

    The Snake Farm is not only a tourist attraction but also serves as a vital center for research and education, aiming to foster a better understanding of snakes and promote snakebite prevention strategies.

    It’s also not too crowded compared to other tourist attractions, which makes it a nice, relaxed spot to spend a few hours. Plus, it’s not expensive, so it’s a great option if you’re looking for something educational without breaking the bank and ideal on a rainy day.

    How to get there.

    The Snake Farm is quite close to Sala Daeng or Si Lom BTS and MRT stations. Its a well known landmark so taxi’s know where it is.

  • Train Railway Museum

    Train Railway Museum

    Train Railway Museum

    Located within Bangkok’s old main railway hub, Hua Lamphong Station, the Thai Railway Museum provides visitors with a glimpse into the nation’s rail heritage. The museum is situated to the left of the station’s main entrance. It operates from Tuesday to Saturday, 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM, with free admission. The exhibits include artifacts spanning over a century, though they are displayed without extensive explanatory signage.

    Our Thoughts: The building itself which used to house Bangkok’s main railway station is well worth a look. It dates back to 1916. Everyone will love the old steam trains on display and the museum itself is interesting.

    The museum is small but is actually on three floors this fact is easily missed so climb the stairs on the left hand side to the second floor to explore the rest of the museum. Third floor access is via a spiral staircase so may not suit everyone. The museum is usually quite quiet and when we visited the staff spoke english.

    Head into the main hall of the station which in itself is very nice and has a real historic feel to it albeit is now a shadow of it’s former self.

    Continue through onto the platforms you will see a selection of old trains dating back to the steam era.

    Some trains still run from here but they seem to be on the platforms on the left and right of the station.

    It’s also not too crowded compared to other tourist attractions, which makes it a nice, relaxed spot to spend an hour. Plus, it’s free, so it’s a great option if you’re looking for something educational without breaking the bank and ideal on a rainy day.

    Even if you aren’t a massive train fan it’s still an interesting trip especially on a rainy day. Expect to spend about an hour here.

    How to get there.

    Hua Lamphong Station has it’s own subway station so can easily be reached using the MRT. Its a well known landmark so taxi’s know where it is. Taxi’s are available on the left hand side of the station when you leave.

  • Museum Siam

    Museum Siam

    Museum Siam

    Tags: , , ,

    Museum Siam in Bangkok is a super fun and interactive place to explore Thai culture and history! It’s not your typical, old-fashioned museum—it’s designed to be engaging, educational, and a bit quirky. Located near the Sanam Chai MRT Station, it’s an easy spot to visit, especially if you’re into museums that offer something a little different.

    Our Thoughts: Fantastic Museum even if museums aren’t your thing. We had a great time there and it explains Thai culture very well. From old school rooms through to the modern day.

    The museum’s exhibits focus on the story of Thailand, from its ancient past to the modern era, and it’s presented in a very creative way. There are hands-on displays, multimedia presentations, and even some funky, immersive experiences that make learning about Thai culture feel more like an adventure than a lecture. For example, you can step into a “virtual Thailand,” learn about the country’s traditional customs, or interact with giant, colorful displays that tell the story of the nation’s evolution.

    One of the coolest parts of Museum Siam is how it mixes both traditional and contemporary ideas. You’ll get to know Thailand’s history, but you’ll also see how the country has adapted and changed over time, all while having fun with interactive exhibits. It’s perfect for families, friends, or anyone who loves to explore culture in a hands-on way!

    It’s also not too crowded compared to other tourist attractions, which makes it a nice, relaxed spot to spend a couple of hours. Plus, it’s budget-friendly, so it’s a great option if you’re looking for something educational without breaking the bank.

    In short, Museum Siam is a great spot if you’re curious about Thailand’s past, present, and future, and it’s one of those places where you’ll leave feeling like you learned something cool—and had fun doing it!

    Useful Information

    This is a museum like no other. It gives you an insight into Thai Culture in a fun and interesting way. A great way to spend a few hours.

    It was established as a model of a pleasant learning resource to help raise the standard of learning management in a new way for the people, especially Thai children and youth, about creating a sense of self-knowledge, and knowing about the neighbours and the world. It also creates a “new concept and image” of the Museum in a society of learning through modern technology and creative activities, so learning about history and stories is more enjoyable. This also includes the permanent exhibition of “Decoding Thainess”, rotating exhibitions and creative learning activities. The format of the permanent exhibition “Decoding Thainess” comprises 14 exhibition rooms using modern technology media and museum media that emphasises the interaction of storytelling that makes it enjoyable and fun throughout the visit. This presents the learning of Thai perspectives from the past and their development to the present in the aspects of history, culture, traditions, society, dress, food, architecture, etc. Furthermore, it displays the development of Thainess that has changed according to the social context from the beginning of Rattanakosin to the present. Open Tuesday – Sunday 10.00 – 18.00 hrs. Entrance fee : Adults 100 baht, Student (15 years old) 25 baht, Elderly (60 year older) free. For further details contact, Tel. 0 2225 2777; website: www.museumsiam.org.

  • ICONSIAM

    ICONSIAM

    Something for everyone.

    See also: , , , , ,

    Iconsiam is a luxurious shopping complex located along the Chao Phraya River. Opened in November 2018, it has quickly become one of the city’s premier shopping destinations and is known for its impressive architecture and wide range of offerings.

    The complex features a mix of high-end retail shops, international brands, and local boutiques, making it a great place for shopping enthusiasts. Iconsiam is home to a variety of dining options, including upscale restaurants, casual eateries, and street food stalls that showcase the best of Thai cuisine.

    Every evening (unless there is another main event) they have a sound and light show which is amazing. The ICONIC Multimedia Water Features show is open for viewing daily at 07:00 PM, 08:00 PM. and 09:00 PM. The best fireworks in Bangkok are at ICONSiam on the 31st December at midnight.

    One of the standout features of Iconsiam is the Sook Siam area, which celebrates Thai culture and local products. Here, visitors can experience the charm of traditional markets and sample various regional foods, crafts, and unique souvenirs.

    Iconsiam also boasts cultural attractions, including an art gallery and a performance venue where visitors can enjoy traditional Thai dance and cultural shows. The design of the complex emphasizes stunning views of the river and the Bangkok skyline, making it a beautiful spot for both shopping and leisure.

    You can get fantastic views from the Falabella Restaraunt in ICONSiam. Its located on one of the top floors and has superb views of the river.

    Alternatively if you cross the river (To River City or Saphan Taksin) and go to Chareon Krung 32 you can visit Riverside 32 Restaurant which has superb views of ICONSiam

    Overall, Iconsiam offers a blend of luxury shopping, dining, and cultural experiences, making it a must-visit destination in Bangkok. Every eveing they have a sound and light show which is worth watching. The ICONIC Multimedia Water Features show is open for viewing daily at 07:00 PM, 08:00 PM. and 09:00 PM.

    Visitors can reach Iconsiam easily by boat, using the free shuttle boats from the Saphan Taksin and other various piers along the river, as well as by car or taxi. The nearest BTS station Chareon Nakhon is right outside ICONSIAM on the Gold BTS Line and is linked to Krung Thonburi BTS on the Silom Line.

  • Terminal 21

    Terminal 21

    A different type of shopping centre.

    Terminal 21 is a unique set of shopping malls. The first and most famous is in the Sukhumvit area near Asok. They are renowned for their distinctive design, which features an airport terminal theme, complete with various floors representing different international cities, such as Tokyo, London, Paris, and Istanbul amongst others. At the time of writing there is another Terminal 21 in Rama 3 and other cities like Korat and Pattaya also have Terminal 21 Malls.

    Each floor is thoughtfully decorated to reflect the culture and style of the corresponding city, creating an immersive shopping experience. The mall houses a mix of retail shops, ranging from well-known international brands to local fashion boutiques.

    In addition to shopping, Terminal 21 offers a vibrant food court called “Pier 21,” where visitors can sample a variety of Thai and international dishes at affordable prices. With its lively atmosphere and diverse options, it’s a favorite spot for both tourists and locals.

    Terminal 21 in central Bangkok is easily accessible via the BTS Skytrain, with the nearest station being Asok Station making it a convenient stop during your exploration of the city. The Terminal 2 at Rama 3 is a little further out from the centre.

    How to get there

    Chatuchak Market is easy to get to on the BTS. The nearest station is Mo Chit which is right next to the market. If using the MRT, you can take the subway to Chatuchak Park Station, from there, it’s a short walk to the market.

    It’s open at Weekends from early morning to approx 9pm although some stores close in the early evening. There is also an indoor mall JJ Mail and an indoor antique market across the road.

    Chatuchak Market Photos


    Other places to Visit


    Wat Maha Phruettharam Worawihan

    Wat Maha Phruettharam Worawihan

    Everyone knows about Wat Pho but did you know there’s another Reclining Buddha in Bangkok?
    Temple of the Golden Buddha

    Temple of the Golden Buddha

    Did you know the Worlds Largest Gold Buddha Status is in Bangkok and it’s not at the Kings Palace.
    Snake Farm and Museum

    Snake Farm and Museum

    The Thai Railway Museum provides visitors with a glimpse into the nation’s rail heritage. The museum is situated to the left of the Hua Lamphong Station’s main entrance.
    Chang Chui Plane Market

    Chang Chui Plane Market

    Chang Chui Plane Market, often referred to as the “Plane Night Market,” is a unique creative space in Bangkok’s Bang Phlat district. Established in 2017, it seamlessly blends art, dining, shopping, and entertainment, all centered around a decommissioned Lockheed L-1011 TriStar airplane. ​
    Train Railway Museum

    Train Railway Museum

    The Thai Railway Museum provides visitors with a glimpse into the nation’s rail heritage. The museum is situated to the left of the Hua Lamphong Station’s main entrance.
    Museum Siam

    Museum Siam

    Museum Siam in Bangkok is a super fun and interactive place to explore Thai culture and history! It’s not your typical, old-fashioned museum—it’s designed to be engaging, educational, and a bit quirky. Located near the Sanam Chai MRT Station, it’s an easy spot to visit, especially if you’re into museums that offer something a little different.
    Wat Pho – Reclining Buddha

    Wat Pho – Reclining Buddha

    Wat Pho, also spelled Wat Po, is a Buddhist temple complex known for it’s famous Reclining Buddha, its official name is Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimon Mangkhalaram Rajwaramahawihan
    Wat Samphran – The Dragon Temple

    Wat Samphran – The Dragon Temple

    Wat Samphran is sometimes called the Dragon Temple and is situated about 40 minutes outside Bangkok but is well worth a visit.
    ICONSIAM

    ICONSIAM

    Iconsiam is a luxurious shopping complex located along the Chao Phraya River. Opened in November 2018, it has quickly become one of the city’s premier shopping destinations and is known for its impressive architecture and wide range of offerings.
    Terminal 21

    Terminal 21

    Terminal 21 is a unique set of shopping malls. The first and most famous is in the Sukhumvit area near Asok. They are renowned for their distinctive design, which features an airport terminal theme, complete with various floors representing different international cities, such as Tokyo, London, Paris, and Istanbul amongst others. At the time of writing there is another Terminal 21 in Rama 3 and other cities like Korat and Pattaya also have Terminal 21 Malls.
    MBK

    MBK

    MBK Center, also known as Mahboonkrong, is one of Bangkok’s most popular shopping malls, renowned for its extensive range of products and vibrant atmosphere. Located in the Siam area, MBK Center offers a unique mix of shopping, dining, and entertainment experiences.
    Jim Thompson House

    Jim Thompson House

    The Jim Thompson House is a unique cultural and historical site it is the former residence of Jim Thompson, an American businessman who is credited with revitalizing the Thai silk industry in the mid-20th century. After moving to Thailand, Thompson built this beautiful traditional Thai-style house in the 1950s using several teak wood houses that he collected from various parts of the country.
    Wat Arun

    Wat Arun

    Wat Arun, also known as the Temple of Dawn, is one of the most iconic and recognizable landmarks in Bangkok, Thailand. Located on the western bank of the Chao Phraya River, Wat Arun is famous for its stunning architecture and intricate details that reflect traditional Thai design.
    Erewan Museum

    Erewan Museum

    The Erawan Museum (not to be confused with the Erewan Shrine in central Bangkok) is a remarkable cultural and artistic destination located in Samut Prakan, just outside of Bangkok. It is known for its stunning architecture and impressive collection of art, particularly highlighted by the giant three-headed elephant statue, which is an iconic symbol of the museum.
    Bangkok Arts and Culture Centre

    Bangkok Arts and Culture Centre

    The Bangkok Art and Culture Centre (BACC) is a prominent cultural venue located in the heart of Bangkok, dedicated to promoting contemporary arts and cultural activities. Opened in 2008, the BACC serves as a hub for artists, art enthusiasts, and the general public, providing a space for a variety of artistic expressions.
  • MBK

    MBK

    Well worth a visit.

    MBK Center, also known as Mahboonkrong, is one of Bangkok’s most popular shopping malls, renowned for its extensive range of products and vibrant atmosphere. Located in the Siam area, MBK Center offers a unique mix of shopping, dining, and entertainment experiences.

    The mall has over 2,000 shops spread across several floors, featuring everything from clothing and accessories to electronics, souvenirs, and unique local products. MBK is particularly famous for its affordable prices and is a go-to destination for both locals and tourists looking for great deals.

    In addition to shopping, MBK Center is home to various dining options, including food courts and restaurants that serve a variety of Thai and international cuisine.

    The mall also has entertainment facilities, such as a cinema, arcade games, and even a bowling alley, making it a fun place for visitors of all ages.

    MBK Center is conveniently located near several public transport options, including the BTS Skytrain, with the nearest station being Siam Station or National Stadium Station. Its central location makes it easy to access and a perfect stop during a day of exploring Bangkok.

    Nearby: Jim Thompsons House, Bangkok Art and Culture Centre

    How to get there

    Chatuchak Market is easy to get to on the BTS. The nearest station is Mo Chit which is right next to the market. If using the MRT, you can take the subway to Chatuchak Park Station, from there, it’s a short walk to the market.

    It’s open at Weekends from early morning to approx 9pm although some stores close in the early evening. There is also an indoor mall JJ Mail and an indoor antique market across the road.

    Chatuchak Market Photos


    Other places to Visit


    Wat Maha Phruettharam Worawihan

    Wat Maha Phruettharam Worawihan

    Everyone knows about Wat Pho but did you know there’s another Reclining Buddha in Bangkok?
    Temple of the Golden Buddha

    Temple of the Golden Buddha

    Did you know the Worlds Largest Gold Buddha Status is in Bangkok and it’s not at the Kings Palace.
    Snake Farm and Museum

    Snake Farm and Museum

    The Thai Railway Museum provides visitors with a glimpse into the nation’s rail heritage. The museum is situated to the left of the Hua Lamphong Station’s main entrance.
    Chang Chui Plane Market

    Chang Chui Plane Market

    Chang Chui Plane Market, often referred to as the “Plane Night Market,” is a unique creative space in Bangkok’s Bang Phlat district. Established in 2017, it seamlessly blends art, dining, shopping, and entertainment, all centered around a decommissioned Lockheed L-1011 TriStar airplane. ​
    Train Railway Museum

    Train Railway Museum

    The Thai Railway Museum provides visitors with a glimpse into the nation’s rail heritage. The museum is situated to the left of the Hua Lamphong Station’s main entrance.
    Museum Siam

    Museum Siam

    Museum Siam in Bangkok is a super fun and interactive place to explore Thai culture and history! It’s not your typical, old-fashioned museum—it’s designed to be engaging, educational, and a bit quirky. Located near the Sanam Chai MRT Station, it’s an easy spot to visit, especially if you’re into museums that offer something a little different.
    Wat Pho – Reclining Buddha

    Wat Pho – Reclining Buddha

    Wat Pho, also spelled Wat Po, is a Buddhist temple complex known for it’s famous Reclining Buddha, its official name is Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimon Mangkhalaram Rajwaramahawihan
    Wat Samphran – The Dragon Temple

    Wat Samphran – The Dragon Temple

    Wat Samphran is sometimes called the Dragon Temple and is situated about 40 minutes outside Bangkok but is well worth a visit.
    ICONSIAM

    ICONSIAM

    Iconsiam is a luxurious shopping complex located along the Chao Phraya River. Opened in November 2018, it has quickly become one of the city’s premier shopping destinations and is known for its impressive architecture and wide range of offerings.
    Terminal 21

    Terminal 21

    Terminal 21 is a unique set of shopping malls. The first and most famous is in the Sukhumvit area near Asok. They are renowned for their distinctive design, which features an airport terminal theme, complete with various floors representing different international cities, such as Tokyo, London, Paris, and Istanbul amongst others. At the time of writing there is another Terminal 21 in Rama 3 and other cities like Korat and Pattaya also have Terminal 21 Malls.
    MBK

    MBK

    MBK Center, also known as Mahboonkrong, is one of Bangkok’s most popular shopping malls, renowned for its extensive range of products and vibrant atmosphere. Located in the Siam area, MBK Center offers a unique mix of shopping, dining, and entertainment experiences.
    Jim Thompson House

    Jim Thompson House

    The Jim Thompson House is a unique cultural and historical site it is the former residence of Jim Thompson, an American businessman who is credited with revitalizing the Thai silk industry in the mid-20th century. After moving to Thailand, Thompson built this beautiful traditional Thai-style house in the 1950s using several teak wood houses that he collected from various parts of the country.
    Wat Arun

    Wat Arun

    Wat Arun, also known as the Temple of Dawn, is one of the most iconic and recognizable landmarks in Bangkok, Thailand. Located on the western bank of the Chao Phraya River, Wat Arun is famous for its stunning architecture and intricate details that reflect traditional Thai design.
    Erewan Museum

    Erewan Museum

    The Erawan Museum (not to be confused with the Erewan Shrine in central Bangkok) is a remarkable cultural and artistic destination located in Samut Prakan, just outside of Bangkok. It is known for its stunning architecture and impressive collection of art, particularly highlighted by the giant three-headed elephant statue, which is an iconic symbol of the museum.
    Bangkok Arts and Culture Centre

    Bangkok Arts and Culture Centre

    The Bangkok Art and Culture Centre (BACC) is a prominent cultural venue located in the heart of Bangkok, dedicated to promoting contemporary arts and cultural activities. Opened in 2008, the BACC serves as a hub for artists, art enthusiasts, and the general public, providing a space for a variety of artistic expressions.
  • Bangkok Arts and Culture Centre

    Bangkok Arts and Culture Centre

    The Bangkok Arts and Culture Centre

    The Bangkok Art and Culture Centre (BACC) is a prominent cultural venue located in the heart of Bangkok, dedicated to promoting contemporary arts and cultural activities. Opened in 2008, the BACC serves as a hub for artists, art enthusiasts, and the general public, providing a space for a variety of artistic expressions.

    How to get to the BACC

    BTS: The nearest BTS is National Stadium which is only 50m away. SIAM central station is also very close.
    MRT: There isn’t an MRT Station that close by
    TAXI: “ศูนย์ศิลปะและวัฒนธรรมกรุงเทพ” (Sŭun Sǐn-lá-pà láe Wát-thá-ná-tham Krung-thêp). As the BACC is right in the centre you might find getting a taxi there difficult at some times of the day.

    The architecture of the BACC is striking, featuring a modern design with spacious galleries, exhibition areas, and a café. Inside, you’ll find rotating exhibitions of contemporary art, photography, design, and multimedia works from both established and emerging artists. The center hosts a range of events, including art exhibitions, workshops, film screenings, and performances, making it a dynamic space for cultural engagement.

    In addition to visual arts, the BACC often collaborates with various cultural organizations and institutions to present festivals, lectures, and discussions that explore important social issues and cultural themes.

    The center also houses a library and information center focused on art and culture, providing resources for those interested in research and further exploration of the arts in Thailand and beyond.

    Visiting the Bangkok Art and Culture Centre is a great way to immerse yourself in the local art scene and discover the creativity that thrives in Bangkok. Admission to many exhibitions is often free, making it accessible for everyone to enjoy.

    Note: Entrance is FREE but it is closed on Mondays. https://www.bacc.or.th/en

  • River City

    River City

    River City – Arts and Antiques

    River City Bangkok is a renowned shopping complex located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok. It is a popular destination for tourists and locals alike, offering a unique blend of shopping, dining, and cultural experiences.

    There a numerous Galleries and places to eat. It’s open from 10am – 8pm every day and is also the boaridng point for many of the evening dinner cruises on the river.

    It is easily accessed from the Charoen Krung Road or by Public boats (Yellow, Orange, and Green Flag) which stops at Si Phraya Pier or cross from the Klongsan Pier to the Si Phraya Pier next to Millenium Hilton (near Icon Siam).

    Also Nearby: Bangkok Street Art


    How to find River City

    Address: 23 Soi Charoen Krung 24, Talat Noi, Samphanthawong, Bangkok 10100

    Taxi: ริเวอร์ ซิตี้ แบงค็อก 23 ซอยเจริญกรุง 24 หรือ 30 (ท่าเรือสี่พระยา) แขวงตลาดน้อย เขตสัมพันธวงศ์ กรุงเทพมหานคร

    Website: https://rivercitybangkok.com/

    Photos of River City


    Other Must See


    Wat Maha Phruettharam Worawihan
    Wat Maha Phruettharam Worawihan

    Everyone knows about Wat Pho but did you know there’s another Reclining Buddha in Bangkok?

    Temple of the Golden Buddha
    Temple of the Golden Buddha

    Did you know the Worlds Largest Gold Buddha Status is in Bangkok and it’s not at the Kings Palace.

    Snake Farm and Museum
    Snake Farm and Museum

    The Thai Railway Museum provides visitors with a glimpse into the nation’s rail heritage. The museum is situated to the…

    Chang Chui Plane Market
    Chang Chui Plane Market

    Chang Chui Plane Market, often referred to as the “Plane Night Market,” is a unique creative space in Bangkok’s Bang…

    Train Railway Museum
    Train Railway Museum

    The Thai Railway Museum provides visitors with a glimpse into the nation’s rail heritage. The museum is situated to the…

    Museum Siam
    Museum Siam

    Museum Siam in Bangkok is a super fun and interactive place to explore Thai culture and history! It’s not your…

    Wat Pho – Reclining Buddha
    Wat Pho – Reclining Buddha

    Wat Pho, also spelled Wat Po, is a Buddhist temple complex known for it’s famous Reclining Buddha, its official name…

    Wat Samphran – The Dragon Temple
    Wat Samphran – The Dragon Temple

    Wat Samphran is sometimes called the Dragon Temple and is situated about 40 minutes outside Bangkok but is well worth…

    ICONSIAM
    ICONSIAM

    Iconsiam is a luxurious shopping complex located along the Chao Phraya River. Opened in November 2018, it has quickly become…

    Terminal 21
    Terminal 21

    Terminal 21 is a unique set of shopping malls. The first and most famous is in the Sukhumvit area near…

    MBK
    MBK

    MBK Center, also known as Mahboonkrong, is one of Bangkok’s most popular shopping malls, renowned for its extensive range of…

    Jim Thompson House
    Jim Thompson House

    The Jim Thompson House is a unique cultural and historical site it is the former residence of Jim Thompson, an…

    Wat Arun
    Wat Arun

    Wat Arun, also known as the Temple of Dawn, is one of the most iconic and recognizable landmarks in Bangkok,…

    Erewan Museum
    Erewan Museum

    The Erawan Museum (not to be confused with the Erewan Shrine in central Bangkok) is a remarkable cultural and artistic…

    Bangkok Arts and Culture Centre
    Bangkok Arts and Culture Centre

    The Bangkok Art and Culture Centre (BACC) is a prominent cultural venue located in the heart of Bangkok, dedicated to…

    Lumphini Park
    Lumphini Park

    Lumphini park features lush gardens, sprawling lawns, and a large lake where visitors can enjoy paddle boating. Many people come…

    Benjakitti Park
    Benjakitti Park

    Benjakitti Park, located in the Khlong Toei district of Bangkok, Thailand, is a beautiful and relaxing green space that offers…

    Jodd Fair
    Jodd Fair

    Jodd Fair is a night market you won’t want to miss. It’s a great place to experience the local food…

    Khlong Bang Luang
    Khlong Bang Luang

    Khlong Bang Luang is a charming and lesser-known canal (khlong) located in the Thonburi area of Bangkok, Thailand. It’s renowned…

    ChatuChak Market
    ChatuChak Market

    Chatuchak Market, also known as JJ Market, is one of the largest and most famous weekend markets in the world.…

    Bangkok Street Art
    Bangkok Street Art

    Bangkok has seen a flourishing street art scene in recent years, with artists transforming public spaces with colorful murals, graffiti,…

    Taling Chan Floating Market
    Taling Chan Floating Market

    Taling Chan is a local authentic floating market in Bangkok which is frequented by locals.

    Wat Saket and the Golden Mount
    Wat Saket and the Golden Mount

    Wat Saket is on the only hill in Bangkok, is of great significance for all followers of The Lord Buddha.…

    Thonburi Seafood Market
    Thonburi Seafood Market

    Thonburi Market is a superb place to sample great seafood. Not only can you buy seafood there but they’ll cook…

    Canal Tour
    Canal Tour

    A great way of seeing the Real Bangkok