4-Day Bangkok Itinerary: How to Spend 4 Epic Days in Bangkok
Wondering how to spend 4 days in Bangkok? Look no further. This guide serves as your ultimate guide for spending four days in Thailand’s capital, including where to eat and 21 things to do!
Museums and foodie finds, cultural activities and cocktail bars — no matter what you are aiming to find in Thailand’s capital, you’ll find this 4-day itinerary for Bangkok filled with all the information you need to plan the ultimate adventure.
The truth is, the first time I visited Bangkok, I loved the city, but follow-up trips had me reconsidering my immediate admiration. In fact, for a long time, I couldn’t understand why Bangkok is the most visited city in the world. After visiting time and time again, eventually, I came back around to that initial obsessed feeling with Thailand’s sprawling capital city. And so, after years of exploring Bangkok at length, I’ve finally put together this comprehensive itinerary. In it, you’ll find my favorite places to eat, things to do, places to stay, and hidden gems.
Once you’ve read this guide, my hope is that all your questions will be answered and you’ll feel confident in your ability to navigate four fun days in Bangkok.
quick tips for visiting Bangkok ↴
visas
UK citizens arriving via air or land can enter Thailand without a visa (visa exemption) for 30 days. US citizens also qualify for a visa exemption permitting a 30-day stay in Thailand. Passports for both UK and US entrants must have at least six months of validity upon arrival.
apps to download
KLOOK | an app with discount codes on attractions + excursions in the city
Grab | Grab is like the Uber of Asia. It will make your life easier if you want to catch a cheap ride somewhere and don’t feel like utilizing the (even more affordable) train system.
XE Converter | I use my XE Converter app to make sure I’m getting the best exchange rates in any country I go to. It also helps when you get a bill and want to know how much you’re spending in your home currency.
Google Maps | You can enter your destination while in a WiFi connection and save your map so that the navigation still works once you exit the reach of the internet. This is a lifesaver if you decide not to buy a SIM card for your phone.
SIM cards
SIM cards are easy to acquire in Bangkok. They’re also very affordable. You can grab one at any of the many stalls in the arrival hall of Suvarnabhumi International Airport. I recommend purchasing the DTAC Happy Tourist SIM. This SIM card gives you 15GB of data for 8 days, which will be enough to navigate you around Bangkok for four days and set you up for onward travels in Thailand. Alternatively, AIS SIM cards also have stalls in the airport and offer great monthly data packages that are good for those traveling through Thailand for longer periods of time.
scams to avoid
“Grand Palace closed” | People near the Grand Palace gates, tuk-tuk drivers, and sometimes taxi drivers will tell you the Grand Palace is closed. They will then offer to steer you towards a local gem shop or tailor where they get a commission from anything you buy. This is one of the most common scams in Bangkok.
Fake tourist officials | Thailand has legitimate tourism boards promoting attractions and destinations within the country, but they don’t send agents into the streets in “civilian” clothing to offer discounts to tourists. If someone flashes a ‘Tourism Authority’ badge at you and offers you an entry ticket at a discount, even if they happen to be in an official-looking uniform, avoid them. Buy your tickets directly from attraction admission gates or ahead on reputable websites like Klook or GetYourGuide.
when to visit Bangkok ↴
Generally, there are three main seasons in Thailand: cool, hot, and rainy (sometimes called monsoon). No matter when you visit though, Bangkok’s temperatures don’t dip below 25°C (77 °F), you can rest assured you’ll be plenty warm. The best time to visit Bangkok is between November and February, however, this is peak tourist season so you’ll need to adjust your budget accordingly. For mild weather and fewer crowds, consider visiting during March, just before temperatures take off and when crowds begin tapering.
Hot season | Hot season in central Thailand (where Bangkok is located), which runs from March to late June, sees temperatures soar to 40°C (104°F) or higher. The average temperature during these months is typically 38°C (100°F). I would strongly suggest avoiding travel to Bangkok during these months, as the heat is only exacerbated by the city setting and large crowds.
Rainy (monsoon) season | The rainy season runs from June to October. It usually starts in late June/early July and continues until early/mid-October. During the rainy season, you can expect late afternoon downpours, increased humidity, and flash flooding throughout some parts of the city. The weather could impact your travel plans, but you shouldn’t avoid the rainy season altogether. Instead, have a flexible itinerary or opt to do activities and excursions in the morning when there is less chance of heavy rains.
Cool season |Thailand’s cool season runs from November through May and brings, as its name suggests, cooler temperatures and milder humidity. There is much less rainfall than during monsoon months, but many more travelers as this is peak tourist season. With the cool season being the most popular for tourism, you can expect an increase in accommodation costs and bigger crowds.
how long to spend in Bangkok ↴
Bangkok is a city I go back to time and time again, always finding more and more to do there when I go. It’s a massive metropolis with an endless number of activities, markets, temples, and eateries to keep you busy for any length of time. The good news is this: no matter how long you spend in Bangkok, you can get a lot of sightseeing done. Whether you’re on a two-day stopover or plan on staying for a week, Bangkok has plenty to fill your itinerary.
Four days in Bangkok is optimal for a thorough introduction, with time to move at a more leisurely pace without being bored. I’ve created this suggested itinerary so that you can curate it to suit your interests. It’s optimized for four days but can be stretched out for longer or shortened if you’re in a bit of a time crunch.
how to get around Bangkok ↴
There are a multitude of ways to get around Bangkok, which is useful considering how sprawling the behemoth city is. There are public transportation options for budget travelers, affordable ride-share apps for those who are nervous about navigating, and tuk-tuks for those who are in it for an experience.
BTS SkyTrain / MRT | The cheapest way to get around Bangkok is by utilizing the BTS Skytrain/MRT system. This public transport option runs across the city and is super affordable. If you’re planning on spending the whole day out on the town, buy a day pass to get access to unlimited zones. There are tickets available from kiosk machines at every station.
Grab | The Grab app works as Bangkok’s version of Uber. Car and motorbike options are available but try to avoid using Grab during peak traffic hours, as it could easily triple your transport time.
Taxis | Traditional taxis are all over the city but beware of the common taxi scam where the driver tells you their meter is broken
Boat | Boats are a great way to see Bangkok from a new point of view (the water). Locals use the Saen Saep Express on their daily commute, and the Chao Phraya Express is a super cheap way to get to the Grand Palace.
Bus | While the bus is arguably the most affordable way to get around the city, it tends to take absolute ages to get from Point A to Point B. If you opt for the bus, download Google Maps offline and track your stops via the amp along the way
Tuk-Tuk | Tuk Tuks are for the quintessential Thailand experience more than getting to your next destination on time. The ones in Bangkok are also infamous for their many tourist scams and often take tourists to gem stores to try to earn a commission from any sales.
where to stay in Bangkok ↴
Bangkok is a massive city with thousands of hotels to choose from. It can be truly overwhelming trying to find a good hotel, especially if it’s your first time in the city. Luckily, you’ve got me, a veteran Bangkok adventurer to help you out!
Certain Bangkok neighborhoods stand out thanks to their unique charm and diverse attractions. Sukhumvit, located in the heart of the city, is a bustling cosmopolitan area known for its upscale shopping malls, trendy restaurants, and vibrant nightlife. This neighborhood offers a blend of modernity and tradition, with luxurious hotels and a wide range of entertainment options. Another popular district is the historic and cultural enclave of Banglamphu, home to the iconic Khao San Road. This bustling street is a hub for backpackers, offering budget accommodations, lively bars, and street food stalls. Within Banglamphu, you can also explore the historic landmarks of the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaew, immersing yourself in the rich history of Thailand. For a more serene and laid-back atmosphere, head to Thonburi, situated on the western side of the Chao Phraya River. This district showcases traditional Thai life, with its charming canals, local markets, and beautiful temples like Wat Arun. From the bustling energy of Sukhumvit to the vibrant backpacker scene of Banglamphu and the cultural gems of Thonburi, these neighborhoods offer a diverse range of experiences that capture the essence of Bangkok.
Often, I stay in hostels in Bangkok. Usually, this is because the price point is unbeatable for what you get! I’ve found that there are plenty of hostels offering clean, beautifully-designed private rooms with en suite bathrooms in Bangkok that are almost exactly the same standard as the city’s many hotels. If you have a little more money in your budget to spend on accommodation, I’ve also stayed in a number of the city’s hotels with luxury amenities in fantastic locations. Regardless of your travel preferences, you’ll have no trouble finding a room that suits you in Bangkok.
things to consider before booking
Amenities | Amenities will vary widely from hotel to hotel. You can almost guarantee that accommodation in Bangkok will always include WiFi, but if you’re counting on breakfast, private showers, and toiletries you’ll need to do your research and read the fine print.
Location | Bangkok is a sprawling city, and it takes time to get from place to place. Pick accommodation so that you are central to the things you want to see most, or so that you are close to transportation options to get there.
Price | Consider your budget when you begin looking for a place to stay and shop around! There are a wealth of budget options (private rooms too) that are fantastic value for money.
Staff | Read reviews to find out how previous guests felt about the nature of the staff. Were they friendly? Knowledgeable? Attentive to requests? This can elevate a basic stay into a memorable travel experience.
recommended accommodation
budget bunks
Once Again Hostel | centrally located hostel with clean dorm rooms
OYO 895 The Onion Hostel | locally-owned accom offering both dorms + private rooms near a flower market
The Yard | a hostel with an environmental focus + eco-friendly efforts, free luggage storage for up to two months, free bicycle use
Lub d Siam | lots of organized activities for solo travelers keen on meeting people
Yaks Hostel | great for digital nomads + couples, beautiful dorms + private rooms, clean common spaces
At Hua Lamphong | hotel-like private rooms for hostel prices, near Chinatown, great for digital nomads
mid-range rooms
Shanghai Mansion | large rooms, located in the heart of Chinatown
IBIS Bangkok Riverside | near Wat Pho + Chinatown, inclusive of a large pool + river views
luxury stays
Mandarin Oriental Bangkok | the epitome of a luxe stay in Bangkok
Sheraton Grande Sukhumvit | gorgeous, centrally-located luxury stay with a beautiful pool
We love using Booking.com to book the best places to stay around the world.
suggested 4-day itinerary for Bangkok ↴
DAY 1: Grand Palace, WAT PHO, wat phra kaew, Wat Arun, + Chinatown
Your introduction to Bangkok should start with a visit to the Grand Palace, followed by visits to the city’s most iconic temples. Finish the day by discovering Chinatown and source dinner from the many street food vendors in this vibrant area.
DAY 2: Morning floating market, Lumpini park, golden mount, + rooftop cocktails
Spend an early morning enjoying the beauty of the Damnoen floating market, then stroll through Lumpini Park like a local. Stop by the Golden Mount for panoramic views of the city. Finish the evening off with a drink at one of Bangkok’s best cocktail bars. If simply grabbing a cocktail doesn’t feel exciting enough for you, consider booking a cocktail-making class with Gulp!
DAY 3: Secret Food Tour, museum of contemporary art, Common Market, + Creative District Bangkok
Learn about Bangkok’s culinary culture by booking Bangkok’s Secret Food Tour. Spend the afternoon soaking up art at the Museum of Contemporary Art (MoCA), grabbing bites at Common Market, and exploring a modern, creative Bangkok in the Creative District.
DAY 4: Wat Pariwat, Wat Samphran, Airplane graveyard, Muang Boran Museum, or Ayutthaya
Visit some of the lesser-known temples in Bangkok, including Wat Pariwat and Wat Samphran. Then, taxi out and visit the airplane graveyard for quirky photo ops. Alternatively, take a day trip to Muang Boran Museum where you could easily spend a half-day exploring the extensive complex. If none of that tickles your fancy, you can take a day trip to Ayutthaya and hire a bicycle to pedal around the ancient grounds.
21 best things to do in Bangkok ↴
Grand Palace + Wat Phra Kaew
(temple of the emerald buddha)
The Grand Palace is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Bangkok, and for good reason! You simply cannot leave the city without visiting the palace. Built in 1782, the palace complex includes one of the country’s most important temples, Wat Phra Kaew (also known as the Temple of the Emerald Buddha). The palace grounds open at 8:30 AM, and it gets crowded almost immediately. I would highly recommend visiting as early as possible. Don’t expect to have the palace to yourself, but going early will give you fewer people to contend with.
There is a very strict dress code at the palace entry gates, and if you don’t meet the standard, you will be denied admission. Knees, shoulders, and cleavage must be covered in order to enter. Tight clothing, including jeans and leggings, is prohibited. I recommend wearing a loose-fitting top and wide-legged trousers, or a maxi skirt/dress.
ADMISSION | ฿ 500
tour the many temples of the city
Bangkok is home to some seriously dazzling temples! A visit to temples in Thailand offers visitors the chance for photo ops, cultural enrichment, and historical background. If you have only a limited amount of time in Bangkok, I’d put temple touring near, if not at the top, of your list of things to do. You don’t have to pay for a tour of the temples of Bangkok, though there are options for you if you want a little more guidance. Should you brave it on your own, which I highly recommend, you can read my post outlining Bangkok’s best temples, what to expect at each one and where to find them.
Here are my favorite temples in Bangkok:
Wat Arun - Temple of Dawn (my favorite in Bangkok) | ฿100
Wat Pho - Reclining Buddha | ฿ 100
Wat Phra Kaew - Temple Of Emerald Buddha | ฿ 500
Wat Pariwat - Cartoon Temple | free
Wat Samphran - the Dragon Temple | free, but a donation is expected
Golden Mount Temple | free
Loha Prasat Temple | free
Wat Traimit - Golden Buddha | ฿ 40
stop by giant swing (Wat Suthat)
Dwarfing the temple it sits in front of, the Giant Swing is a religious structure previously used in a Hindu Brahmin ceremony. The Giant Swing stands 27 meters (nearly 90 feet) tall, looming above its neighboring temple, Wat Suthat. The swing was built in 1784 for King Rama I, but severe weather damage has meant the structure has been rebuilt, restored, and renovated multiple times. The giant swing structure you see today is entirely new; the result of a 2007 renovation that required six teakwood trees. When the giant swing was originally constructed for the Brahmin ceremony, Thai men would wear elaborate ceremonial headdresses and launch themselves into the air attempting to catch a sack of coins tied to the top of the giant swing with their teeth. Many participants fell to their death, so the ceremony was discontinued in 1935. Still, the swing’s frame remains for visits to marvel at.
ADMISSION | free
shop until you drop
If you have cash burning a hole in your pocket, Bangkok will happily take it off your hands. Night markets, souvenir shops, art and photo galleries, and Gucci — you’ll find whatever you’re looking for in Bangkok. There are a number of famous malls and designer brand complexes that are frequented by ThaiHiSo (Thai High Society) figures and even K-Pop stars.
The best places to shop in Bangkok include:
Asiatique: The Riverfront | a pier with shops selling clothing, handicrafts and souvenirs, a landmark Ferris wheel, and an outdoor food court
Icon Siam Shopping Mall | an eight-floor “entertainment complex” with a mall that also houses a museum
Siam Paragon | one of Asia’s largest malls
Central World | the largest mall in Thailand
Central Embassy | an ultra-luxury mall
Terminal 21 | a concept mall designed as a 21st-century airport, with each floor representing a different global city
catch a Muay Thai fight
Muay Thai is a popular combat sport in Thailand, with a particularly fanatic fanbase in Bangkok. You can catch a Muay Thai match with world-class fighters who have trained for years at Bangkok’s own Rajadamnern Stadium. The stadium houses nearly 8,000 spectators every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday.
ADMISSION | typical ticket prices start at ฿1,600
Bangkok National Museum
Fascinating historical and cultural artifacts fill the 12 exhibit halls of the Bangkok National Museum. The museum houses the country’s largest collection of local art and memorabilia. You could easily spend an hour or two wandering the museum and looking at its items ranging in date from the Ayutthaya eras to more recent history. If you’re uninterested in the typical history or cultural insights that museums provide, I would recommend heading to one of Bangkok’s quirkier museums or excursions (I’ve included plenty on this list).
ADMISSION | ฿ 200 per person
watch a cultural show
Traditional Thai Theatre is mesmerizing. Each flick of the wrist is purposeful and each step of the foot is mapped out in intricate detail to tell a story. The show I attended was a dinner theatre production, meaning we had a traditional Thai meal to go with the show. Dinner and a show?! Yes, please.
Some of the many cultural shows in Bangkok that I recommend seeing are:
Sakorn Natasin Troupe | traditional Hun lakon lek (rod puppet) puppet show which requires three people to operate a single puppet
Sala Chalermkrung Royal Theatre | hosts traditional performances of classical khon dance that tell the story of Hanuman, the Monkey God
take a day trip to Ayutthaya
Ayutthaya is one of my top recommendations for day trips from Bangkok. Ayutthaya is located approximately 80 kilometers north of Bangkok, but it’s well worth the trek. The ancient city was once the capital of the Kingdom of Siam until the Burmese raided it in 1767. Remnants of the ancient capital form an archaeological site, Ayutthaya Historical Park, which contains palaces, temples, and statues that have been reclaimed by nature. Tree roots grow around Buddha images and the remaining walls of Ayutthaya’s ancient metropolis are outlines for you to wander through, imagining the city that once was.
visit the Jim Thompson House
If you’re at all interested in the world of espionage, a visit to Jim Thompson’s House is a must-do. Jim Thompson was an American spy and silk trader who worked in Thailand until disappearing under mysterious circumstances in 1967. More than 500 people searched over the course of 11 days to find him but made no headway. Today, his house is an example of Thai architecture as well as a mini-museum of Jim’s story.
ADMISSION | ฿ 200 for adults over 22-years-old (ID required)
Chinatown
A visit to Chinatown is an absolute must in Bangkok. Founded in 1782, Bangkok's Chinatown is one of the largest Chinatowns in the world. It initially served as the home of the Teochew immigrant Chinese population, who quickly became the city's dominant ethnic group. Today, it is a labyrinth of dangling telephone wires and Michelin-star restaurants. A stroll through this vibrant area of the city is sure to be one filled with delicious street food, noisy nightlife, and a wealth of shopping opportunities.
Muang Boran Museum
(Anicent Siam, Samut Prakan Ancient City)
If you choose only one day trip to take from Bangkok, Muang Boran Museum would be one of my top recommendations. Also known as Samut Prakan Ancient City or Ancient Siam, Muang Boran is the biggest open-air museum in the world and it’s unlike other museums in the city. Spread over 200 acres, Muang Boran Museum is masterfully laid out in the shape of Thailand. Brilliant, right? Within that acreage are 120 replicas of palaces, temples, and floating markets. Buddha images abound in the seemingly endless gardens throughout the property. Because the property is so large and its attractions are so scattered, free bicycles are available to help you get around (free of charge). Muang Boran Museum opens at 9 AM, and you’ll want. to get there early to give yourself as much time as possible to explore the grounds. You can get to Ancient Siam using the BTS public transportation system or Grab taxi, but be prepared to pay if you decide on the latter option.
ADMISSION | ฿ 700 per person
grab a cocktail at a rooftop bar
I’m not sure there is anything better after a hot day of exploring the city than indulging in an iced cold libation on top of one of Bangkok’s rooftops. The panoramic views rooftop bars in Bangkok offer give visitors a true sense of scale for the city.
Here are some of Bangkok’s best rooftops:
The Roof | beautiful view of Wat Arun at golden hour
Three Sixty Lounge | at the top of the Hilton Hotel
Park Society, close to Lumphini Park
Cloud 47 in the financial district
Red Sky on the 55th floor of CentralWorld
Vertigo Moon Bar |located on the top of the Banyan Tree Hotel
Sky Bar Lebua | where “The Hangover” was filmed
shop Bangkok’s many markets
Bangkok has no shortage of markets selling everything from produce to clothing and artisanal goods. Here is a list of some of my favorite markets in Bangkok:
Chatuchak Weekend Market | a weekend market the size of many football fields where you’ll find everything and anything at the 15,000+ stalls
Jodd Fairs Night Market |
Srinakarin Train Night Market | Bangkok’s original train night market
Chang Chui Plane Night Market | a huge airplane is the centerpiece of this night market
Sampeng Market | the oldest market in Bangkok
Khlong Ong Ang Canal Night Market | market set along a canal
Flower Market Pak Khlong Talat | filled with flowers and vegetables for sale
Khlong Toei Fresh Market | where you’ll find meat, fish, vegetables, + fruits of all sorts
Bangkok Farmers Market | only open on Saturday once a month, unique artisanal gifts + organic produce
Pratunam Market | centrally-located market
Asiatique | doubles as a shopping mall + market with upscale dining, cultural shows, and a Ferris wheel
Damnoen Saduak Floating Market
I mentioned markets above, but there are a number of unique shopping opportunities that deserve their own spots on this list. Damnoen is one of these such markets. This spectacular canal market is Bangkok’s most popular floating market, so you can expect it to be packed with tourists from opening until closing. Because of this, it’s also become more and more of a tourist trap. Despite the commercialization of the market, I think it’s worth visiting. Typically, tourists arrive at a pier and hop inside a traditional long boat to check out the floating market stalls. There is plenty to buy, but prices tend to be a little bit inflated in comparison to other markets in Bangkok. My advice is to come here for the experience but leave the shopping for another day.
ADMISSION | free, day trip prices vary
Maeklong Railway Market
Maeklong Railway Market is remarkably unique and only a 25-minute drive from Damnoen Floating Market. Due to its proximity to Damnoen, I recommend tagging the two together on your itinerary. Maeklong sits on top of train tracks where a train actively passes through the market multiple times a day. A warning bell notifies vendors that the train is coming, and within minutes they hurriedly move their items for sale off the tracks. Once the train passes through, the sellers put everything back as it was. The passing train moves quite slowly, but it remains quite the sight and watching the storefronts get adjusted so quickly is impressive.
ADMISSION | free
Lumphini Park
Escape the noise of the city with a stroll through Lumphini Park, the city’s largest green space. There are lush, landscaped paths winding their way around the lake where people pedal swan-shaped boats on the water. Keep your eyes open for Malay lizards, which are commonly spotted around the water looking like Komodo dragons.
ADMISSION | free
Cruise the Chao Phraya River
Thailand’s largest river, Chao Praya, doubles as one of Bangkok’s main transportation channels. A cruise along the river offers alternative views of the city and is a fun way to get around. You can purchase a tourist boat ticket that allows you to hop off and on the boats between old Bangkok and the business district, but I would opt for taking the local ferry instead! You can jump on the local ferry which goes to essentially the same stops along the water for even less money. Traveling this way is often a bit quicker than waiting for a Grab depending on where you’re heading.
ADMISSION | ฿3 per local ferry ride, cruise costs vary by provider
Bangkok Creative District
(Temporarily closed)
The Bangkok Creative District is an area that aims to preserve and showcase the interwoven communities that make up the city’s unique character. Essentially, this area is a hive for artists in the city. Derelict shophouses, historical buildings turned cafés, streets lined with framed photography to create an outdoor art gallery, and innovative takes on classic street food. The Creative District is a refuge for those hoping to be inspired.
ADMISSION | free
Airplane Graveyard
Set on the outskirts of Bangkok is a field patrolled by a sleepy security guard sitting in a lawn chair. The field the guard is carefully watching looks like the dilapidated set of an action movie. Planes and their parts are scattered across a dusty patch of earth, void of any health and safety regulations. Here, tourists and the Instagram famous come to enjoy the photo opportunities that await amongst the plane remnants. I’d recommend a visit here only if you’re a fan of derelict photo traps and creative urban photo opportunities.
ADMISSION | ฿200 per person
Museum of Contemporary Art (MoCA)
Bangkok’s Museum of Contemporary Art (MoCA) is a treasure trove of original artwork that depicts how Thai art has evolved over time. From illustrations of national institutions to pieces centered around religion in Thailand, MoCA is one for true art lovers. This private museum is carefully curated to showcase artwork that highlights the best of Thai contemporary art and celebrates Thai culture and history.
ADMISSION | ฿250 per person
Secret Food Tour
There are a wealth of food tours in Bangkok to choose from, and Thailand’s culinary delights are famous the world over so you know that no matter what you eat it’s sure to be mouthwatering. However, my top recommendation for a foodie adventure in Bangkok is the city’s Secret Food Tour. The half-day (3.5-hour) tour is a taste sensation comprised of six stops including dim sum, spicy grilled pork, duck noodle soup, and a number of “secret dishes” that will be revealed to you on tour.
COST | USD $59 per person
where to eat in Bangkok ↴
It would be impossible to go hungry in a city with as booming a food scene as Bangkok. Over the course of my multiple trips and extended stays, I’ve made sure to hit up everywhere from curated cafés to market eats and Michelin food stalls.
Here are among my top recommendations for food in Bangkok:
Broccoli Revolution | delicious health food + vegan options
Cabbage + Condoms | traditional Thai food served in a social enterprise eatery
Chamlong Asoke | a budget-friendly vegetarian buffet run by Buddhists
Havana Social | perfect place for a cocktail
Hom Duan | affordable, traditional Northern Thai dishes
Prai Raya | known for its yellow coconut curry noodle with pepper sauce
Krua Apsorn | a comprehensive classic Thai menu for all budgets
Phed Mark (เผ็ดมาร์ค) | serving spicy pad ka prao
map ↴
Find everything you need for the perfect 4 day itinerary in Bangkok on the map below.
