Discover Bangkok with guides to the best tours, attractions, temples, food, and markets. Explore travel tips, local culture, and must-see sights in Thailand’s capital.
The Ancient City is an open-air museum just outside Bangkok in Samut Prakan. It’s not very far from the city, but it feels completely different—spacious, peaceful, and filled with impressive replicas of Thailand’s most important temples, monuments, and architectural landmarks.
The Bangkok Art and Culture Centre, or BACC, is an art space located right in the Centre of Bangkok. Easily accessible since its directly connected to the National Stadium BTS station
Bangkok is known for its many famous temples, but on this page, we focus on other important landmarks and museums around the city and even beyond.
Post Views: 1,226 A fun stop in the heart of Siam Madame Tussauds Bangkok is a fun indoor attraction on the 6th floor of Siam… Read More »Madame Tussauds Bangkok
Silom has changed a lot over the years, but Baan Suriyasai somehow keeps its calm, tucked just off Surawong Road in a gorgeous heritage house you’d never guess was there.
Sky Beach Bangkok is the highest rooftop bar in the city, on the 78th floor of the iconic King Power Mahanakhon building. This open-air venue offers breathtaking 360-degree views of Bangkok, making it a must-visit spot for travellers looking for a unique high-level experience.
Bangrak is packed with great places to eat, and we had a lot of fun trying a mix of local and more refined restaurants. Some Restaurants in Bangrak were famous spots we’ve known for years, while others were new discoveries hidden in small sois
Baan Somtum is one of those places we keep going back to whenever we’re in Bangkok. It’s casual, affordable, and genuinely good — especially if you love Isan food or just want to explore beyond the usual green curry and pad Thai.
100 Mahaseth has become one of my go-to restaurants in Bangkok, especially when I’m wandering around the Charoen Krung area. We’ve been several times, and the food has always been great.
Bangrak is one of those areas in Bangkok that quietly holds some of the city’s richest stories. Stretching along the eastern bank of the Chao Phraya River, just south of Chinatown and north of Sathorn, Bangrak has long been a place where cultures meet.
The Old Customs House Bangkok is one of those places that used to feel like a secret. Right on the Chao Phraya River, just next to the iconic Mandarin Oriental Hotel, this beautiful European-style building sat quietly for decades, long after it had any official use.
LukKaiThong Royal Thai Cuisine at One Bangkok offers a refined Thai dining experience in a stylish setting. The restaurant features a beautifully designed interior with golden arches and a quiet atmosphere.
Right in the middle of Bangkok’s Chinatown, Krua Porn La Mai is one of those places everyone seems to know – and yeah, it’s popular for a reason
Hagow Yaowarat is a well-known restaurant right in the heart of Bangkok’s Chinatown. The bright red LED lights and the exterior which is unique to its neighbor makes it stands out along the Yaowarat road
Ba Hao Tian Mi is this tiny little dessert bar tucked inside Soi Nana, just off Yaowarat Road. You’d probably walk right past it if you didn’t know what it look like
Pratunam is where Bangkok gets loud, chaotic, and busy — in the best possible way. It’s just a short walk from the sleek malls of Siam, but the vibe here is completely different.
Baiyoke Sky Tower, formerly the tallest building in Thailand, offers a new perspective of the Bangkok skyline. Located in the heart of Bangkok in the Pratunam area
Platinum Fashion Mall, Right across from Pratunam Market on Phetchaburi Road – a six-floor, air-conditioned haven
Discover JTAP, Chef Tap Supasit’s new Thai restaurant at Velaa Langsuan, serving premium grilled meats and spicy salads in a refined minimalist space
Nai Ek Roll Noodle (ร้านนายเอก ก๋วยจั๊บน้ำใส) is a small but very popular restaurant on Yaowarat Road, in the heart of Bangkok’s Chinatown