Built in 1782, it is one of Bangkok's iconic buildings and the foundation site of the new capital. It houses the highly revered Emerald Buddha. The main buildings include the Ministry of Finance and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha. The Grand Palace is famous for its four-tiered roof and traditional Thai architectural style. Inside is the teakwood throne inlaid with mother-of-pearl used by Rama I, and royal ceremonies are still held here. Visitors should adhere to strict dress codes during visits.
The most sacred temple in Thailand, housing the Emerald Buddha. The temple complex is magnificent, with many charming structures and terraces, making it an outstanding representation of Thai Buddhist culture.
One of the most sacred temples in Thailand, it houses a massive reclining Buddha statue and gilded teak royal funeral carriages. It also has numerous Buddha statues linked to the history of Ayutthaya and Sukhothai, and it is home to Bangkok’s famous massage school where visitors can experience traditional Thai massage.
Located on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River, it is one of the most beautiful temples in Thailand, known for its unique architectural style. At sunset, the glow illuminates the building with stunning views, making it a paradise for photography enthusiasts.
One of the world's largest weekend markets, offering a variety of unique items, including traditional handicrafts, clothing, antiques, and snacks. The market covers a large area, so it's recommended to allocate sufficient time to explore. Remember to use sun protection and bring enough drinking water.
A very unique railway market where trains pass through the middle of the market. Vendors quickly pack up their stalls before the train arrives and resume business immediately after it passes, full of life. Be cautious when watching the train pass by.
Bangkok's core shopping district, featuring standalone stores and stalls selling music, books, accessories, and fashion items designed by young Thai designers. Nearby are large theaters and shopping malls catering to various levels of shopping needs.
Combining a night market atmosphere with modern shopping experiences, it offers diverse retail options and international cuisine, along with a Thai puppet theater. You can take a free ferry from the Sathorn Pier and enjoy the night scenery of the Chao Phraya River.
Ideal for family travels, where visitors can see various rare animals and enjoy the fun of close interaction with them.
Offers a panoramic view of Bangkok's cityscape, especially at night when the brightly lit scenery is fully visible.
A great place to learn about Thailand's silk industry, it was once the residence of American entrepreneur Jim Thompson. The architecture blends Thai and Western elements, and the interior displays exquisite silk products and artworks.
The temple houses the world-famous Golden Buddha, which was once covered in plaster to protect it from being looted by Burmese invaders. It was accidentally discovered during relocation in the 20th century. The temple dates back to the Ayutthaya period and attracts many local Chinese worshippers who paste gold leaf onto the Buddha as an act of merit accumulation.
