Bangkok is the largest city in Thailand and the capital of the country, a rapidly growing and developing metropolis, where the hectic life does not subside even at night. It is a city of contrasts, where, among the skyscrapers of the most intricate forms, there are monuments of history and architecture, and business life is replaced by the reckless fun of nightclubs.
And in order not to get lost in the labyrinth of this giant anthill, and not to miss the most interesting places, you should familiarize yourself with the map of the city's attractions in Russian.
Bangkok is located in the south of Thailand (Southeast Asia, the Indochina Peninsula), near the Gulf of Thailand, on the banks of the navigable Chao Phraya River.
Like many port cities, Bangkok grew out of a small fishing village that dates back to the 14th century. The name of the city has been preserved since the formation of the first settlement, and is popular with tourists. But officially Bangkok has a different name, entered in the Guinness Book of Records as the longest name, of 167 letters, and in short - just Krung Thep.
1.5 thousand sq. km are inhabited by 8.2 million people, most of which are Thais (about 75%). The remaining share falls mainly on residents of neighboring states - Malays, Chinese, Lao.
There are 2 airports in the vicinity of the capital - Suvarnabhumi and Don Mueang. The first of them is focused on international traffic, while the second deals with domestic flights. You can get to Bangkok from Russia by plane. The flight time will be 9.5 hours (direct flight), and the cost of tickets starts from 20 thousand rubles.
From neighboring countries, you can get to the capital of the Kingdom of Thailand by train (from 2.5 thousand rubles) or by bus (from 1.2 thousand rubles). But it should be borne in mind that the railway connection is less developed, and it is possible to get to Hualamphong station by train only from Singapore or Malaysia.
Weather in Bangkok, the best time to travel
The city is located in an equatorial climate zone, which is characterized by slight temperature fluctuations and pronounced seasons of drought and rains.
Because of this peculiarity, the division into seasons is based on the amount of precipitation, and not on the season.
The hottest and driest months are April and May, when the air temperature can sometimes rise to + 40 C, and it rarely rains.
The rainy season lasts from mid-May to mid-November, which can occur up to 5 times a week. But precipitation is short-term, and the average monthly indicators do not exceed 300 mm. The air after the rains is cool, about + 30 C. However, there are also sharp jumps in temperature on hot dry days.
The high tourist season falls on the dry period from November to April, which is characterized by a low amount of precipitation (up to 60 mm per month) and a comfortable temperature averaging + 32 C. The high season is characterized by an increase in prices for air travel and hotel accommodation, especially during the Christmas holidays and new year holidays.
Bangkok's places of worship
A map of Bangkok with sights in Russian will allow a tourist to quickly navigate and save time to inspect the religious buildings of the capital, since there are more than 400 of them in the city. Thais are very sensitive to religion, and each of the temples is unique and interesting in its own way.
Bangkok Old City Tour Map with Attractions
The most popular are the shrines of the Royal Palace - a large palace complex with luxurious temples and palaces. It is not customary to visit them in tight and open clothes, so you should take care of your appearance and dress appropriately, or rent clothes at the entrance to the temple, at special rental points. Filming in many temples and palaces is prohibited.
Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew)
It is a striking example of Thai architecture of the late 18th century. The Buddhist temple is part of the Royal Palace Complex. The facade of the building is richly decorated with sculptures and mosaics with elements of gilding, and the entrance to it is guarded by traditional figures of demons, which, according to legend, scare away evil spirits.
The bright tiled roof has several tiers (in the manner of Chinese pagodas) and is crowned with a spire. The central entrance is for members of the royal family only, while tourists and ordinary residents are allowed to enter through the side limits. The main attraction of the temple is the 68-centimeter Buddha statuette, made of green jade.
It was discovered after the destruction of the building as a result of a lightning strike in the 15th century. Therefore, one of the legends attributes her divine origin. An unusual ceremony of changing the shrine several times a year, in accordance with the season, at which the king is always present, is also associated with the statuette. 
The huge gilded stupa (a traditional building in the form of a bell, where the relics of saints are kept), which contains a particle of the relics of Buddha, is also interesting. It is open for visits from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. A visit to the temple is included in the price of a single ticket to the Royal Palace and is 1 thousand rubles.
The temple is located in the northern part of the Royal Palace, at the intersection of Na Phra Lan and Sanam Chay streets, opposite Sanam Luang Square. The nearest public transport stop is called the temple.
Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Pho)
Located in the southern part of the Royal Palace, within walking distance of Wat Phra Kaew. This name was given to the temple because of the huge statue of Buddha, lying with his head resting on his hand, which reaches 46 m in length. Also on the territory of the monastery of the XII century. there are 95 stupas and the largest number of Buddha statues in the world - 400 pieces.
It was within the walls of this ancient building that the art of Thai massage, known throughout the world today, originated. The temple is open from 8 am to 5 pm, admission is carried out with a single ticket.
Temple of the Morning Dawn (Wat Arun)
Located opposite the Temple of the Reclining Buddha, on the other side of the Chao Phraya River. Despite the fact that it has a more modest size and decoration, the temple is very popular with tourists. 
It is especially beautiful when, in the morning hours, the sun illuminates its roof with a golden spire, and the rays play with numerous highlights in the pieces of bright glass, mirrors and shells, which decorate the high 80-meter pagoda. The easiest way to get from the Palace complex to the temple is by a river crossing, the cost of entering the building is 100 rubles. You can visit it from 9 am to 5 pm.
Bangkok museums
The map of Bangkok with sights in Russian is divided into districts, among which the greatest interest among Russian tourists is Rattanokosin and Banglampa with a rich historical past, and the budget Pratunam for living. The old part of the city is interesting not only for the monuments of the past, but also for the variety of museums.
Bangkok National Museum
The museum is located just north of the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, on the other side of Sunam Luang Square. The history of the museum, located in the buildings of the Front Palace, begins in the second half of the 19th century. 
The first exhibits of the museum were items from the private collection of Rama V, inherited from his father. Today, it displays objects of history and art dating from the Neolithic era, and the museum is considered the largest not only in the country, but throughout Southeast Asia. The museum is open daily from 9 am to 4 pm, and the entrance ticket is 700 rubles.
Sirirai Museum of Medicine
Often referred to as the Museum of Death, it is not a sight for the faint of heart. The museum functions at the Sirirai hospital, and its creepy exhibits originally served as visual aids for future doctors.
The museum consists of 3 rooms:
- Forensic hall;
- Hall of Pathology;
- Hall of Anatomy.
The Death Museum is located opposite the National Museum, on the other side of the Chao Phraya River. You can get to the hospital not only by bus, but also by ferry across the river, which is much faster. The museum is open every day (except Tuesday) from 10 am to 5 pm, the ticket price is 400 rubles.
National Royal Barge Museum
The collection of the museum includes more than 50 barges, but a special place is given to 8 royal barges. They are luxurious and colorful boats made of solid teak wood, with intricate figures of mythical creatures that adorn the bow of each vessel. All these barges were used only on special occasions, and some of them went sailing only once. 
Every year, as for many centuries, the traditional Royal Kathin procession with the participation of royal barges is organized in late autumn or early winter, marking the end of the fast. The museum is located adjacent to the Sirirai Museum of Medicine, on the Bangkok Noi Canal. It is open from 9 am to 5 pm, the ticket price is 200 rubles.
Monuments in Bangkok
Tourist routes in the capital of Thailand also include some of the monuments that have become symbols of the city.
Victory Monument
A 50-meter marble stele in the form of 5 bayonets folded together was installed at the roundabout of the main city arteries in honor of the 1941 victory in the Franco-Thai War. At the base of the monument, 5 sculptures are installed, symbolizing various military and security structures. 
The monument is located northeast of the historical center of the city, in the Ratchatkhevi region. The nearest metro station is named after the monument.
Democracy Monument
The monument, erected in 1939, is dedicated to the Siam revolution and the regime of the constitutional monarchy established after it. It consists of 4 24-meter high wings set in a circle.
Inside this ring there is a small turret, on the walls of which the text of the adopted Constitution is carved. The monument has a notorious reputation and has repeatedly become a place of clashes between protesters and the police. It is located on the traffic circle in the heart of the city, northeast of Sanam Luang Square along Ratchadamnoen Avenue.
Monument to King Rama I
The sculpture of Buddhi Yodf Chulaloke (known as Rama I), the founder of the current ruling dynasty, depicts the king seated on a throne. During his reign, Bangkok became the capital of the state, and the Burmese invaders were expelled from the lands of Siam. 
The monument is located in the city park of the historical part of Bangkok, near the Memorial Bridge, named after the ruler.
Architectural structures in Bangkok
A map of Bangkok with sights in Russian is represented by a wide variety of architectural monuments, among which there are luxurious palaces, old mansions and bright Buddhist temples, known throughout the world.
Chakri Grand Palace (Chakri Maha Prasat)
Built at the end of the 19th century. by order of Rama V and is part of the Royal Palace Complex. The palace was built by a British architect in the Victorian style, and differs from the rest of the traditional buildings of the Grand Palace in its European look. To make the building look completely alien, the king ordered the addition of 3 traditional Thai roofs to the palace.
Although the royal family no longer lives in the palace, it is sometimes used for special occasions. For tourists, only 2 halls in the men's section are open, which now houses the Museum of Weapons. The female half, where the royal harem was once located, is completely closed to the public. Entrance is carried out with a single ticket to the Royal Palace.
Fort Phra Sumen
An ancient defensive fortress of the late 18th century, built during the reign of Rama I on the Banglamphu canal. Previously, the fort guarded the approaches to the city from the Chao Phraya River from the Burmese. 
The white-stone fortress consists of 14 watchtowers and a central hexagonal tower surrounded by battlements. The fort is located at the junction of the canal with the river, just north of the National Museum of Bangkok, parallel to Phra Sumen Street.
Vimanmek Palace
The world's largest teak structure without the use of a single nail.
The long 3-story Victorian building has 80 rooms. The palace was built at the beginning of the 20th century. for the ruler Rama V, and since 1982 a museum has been opened there royal familyoccupying 31 rooms.
The museum displays luxurious furnishings, dishes, weapons, jewelry and artwork from the royal family. It is located near the Dusit Palace in the Royal Palace and is open to the public from 9:30 am to 4 pm. Entrance is carried out with a single ticket to the Royal Complex.
Natural attractions of Bangkok
The natural attractions of the city are represented by picturesque parks, gardens, the full-flowing Chao Phraya River and adjoining canals, beaches near the Gulf of Thailand.
King Rama IX park
Located on the southeastern outskirts of the city, the park covers an area of \u200b\u200b80 hectares, and is the largest park in Bangkok. It includes a royal garden, an artificial lake, a botanical garden, a water garden, an exhibition hall, many gazebos and relaxation areas. 
The park is located in an area remote from tourist routes, so most of its visitors are local residents. In December, a colorful flower festival is held on its territory. The park is open every day from 5 to 19 hours, and the entrance is paid until 17 hours (20 rubles).
On weekends, an open-air tour bus runs here. The park is located in the Suan Luang area, not far from Suvarnabhumi airport. The nearest metro station On Nat is located 10 km from the entrance to the territory, so the easiest way to get from the station is by taxi.
Lumpini Park
Located in the central area of \u200b\u200bBangkok, southeast of the Royal Palace, between Silom and Si Tha Ni Lumpini metro stations. A park with an area of \u200b\u200babout 60 hectares was opened on land belonging to King Rama VI, by his order. The park area has a palm garden, lakes, a library, sports and playgrounds. It is open from 4:30 am to 9 pm and admission is free.
Princess Mother Memorial Garden
The garden is located south of the royal palace, on the opposite bank of the river, near the King Rama I Memorial Bridge. The garden was created on the site of the house where Srinakarin, the mother of King Rama IX, spent her childhood. 
The princess made a significant contribution to the social support of the common population by establishing the Northern Peoples Support Fund. The garden contains 2 exhibition halls dedicated to the life, work and achievements of the princess. It is open daily from 6 am to 6 pm, and the exhibition halls are open until 4 pm, admission to the garden is free.
Modern sites in Bangkok interesting to visit
A map of Bangkok with sights in Russian opens the tourist the opportunity to get acquainted not only with the cultural and historical heritage of the city, but also with its modern achievements, interesting architectural monuments.
Bangkok Art and Cultural Center
The museum was opened in 2008, and is a white 9-storey building with spacious halls and spiral staircases, within the walls of which exhibitions of photographers, sculptors, artists from Thailand and other countries are held. Here conferences, meetings of artists are held, concerts are organized. 
There are restaurants, a library and shops for visitors. The museum is located in the city center, northwest of Lumpini Park, at the intersection of Phayathai and Rama I Streets. It is open daily from 9 am to 9 pm, except Mondays.
Chatuchak Market
The largest market in the country has over 15 thousand tents. On weekends, the number of its visitors can reach 200 thousand people a day. You can buy absolutely everything on the market: food, clothing, antiques, furniture, dishes, textiles, souvenirs, art objects, animals, plants. And the prices for the goods are several times lower than in shopping centers.
The market adjoins the park of the same name on the south side and is located north of the city center. You can get there by overground metro, getting off at Mo Chit station, or by underground metro to Chatuchak park station. It is open from 7 am to 6 pm on weekends, and on weekdays only the souvenir shops on the outskirts of the market are open.
Bayoke Sky Tower
The 84-storey skyscraper consists of a hotel, shops, cafes, restaurants and 2 observation decks. The upper open-type revolving platform is located at a height of 250 m, and a little lower, on the 77th floor, there is a closed platform, to which a high-speed transparent elevator with a panoramic view goes. 
The tower is located in the central area of \u200b\u200bRatchatkhevi, near the Ratchaprarop railway station. Observation platforms are open from 10 am to 11 pm, the cost of visiting them is 800 rubles.
Interesting places for families with children
In addition to night bars and clubs for every taste and budget, there is a lot of entertainment in Bangkok for families with children, sometimes quite exotic ones. These are not only entertainment centers and recreation parks, but also unforgettable walks in the jungle on elephants, a trip to the safari park, to the snake and crocodile farms.
Dream World
The theme park, often likened to Disneyland by locals, is located on the northeastern edge of the city, near Don Mueang Airport.
In the park, you can go for a ride on attractions, look at miniatures of the world's most famous landmarks, visit a magic garden, a fairyland, and even go skiing. It is open daily from 10 am to 5 pm, and on weekends it is 2 hours longer. Entrance fee - 1.3 thousand rubles. The easiest way to get to the park is by taxi from the city center or by bus from the nearest metro station Mo Chit.
Safari World
A huge park to the east of Bangkok, in the suburb of Minburi, with an area of \u200b\u200babout 70 hectares, where animals live in conditions close to the real environment. It is divided into 2 zones - sea and land. 
In the park, you can take a bus through the zone of herbivorous representatives of the Asian, African and Australian fauna, visit the feeding of predators, watch numerous shows with animals, see dolphins and fur seals in the aqua zone of the park, feed giraffes from a special area.
A ticket to visit 2 zones (including the show) costs 2.4 thousand rubles. The park is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm. You can get to Minburi by taxi.
Siam Ocean World
The Oceanarium is located in the Paragon Siam shopping center and covers an area of \u200b\u200b10 thousand square meters. m. It is divided into thematic zones in accordance with the habitats of representatives of the marine fauna, of which there are more than 30 thousand. All kinds of shows are arranged for visitors, there is a contact aquarium.
The Oceanarium is open from 10 am to 9 pm, the cost of an admission ticket is 2 thousand rubles. The shopping center is located in the center of Bangkok, between Baiyoke Sky and Lumpini Park, near Siam BTS Skytrain Station.
Itinerary for exploring Bangkok on your own for 1 - 2 days
Bangkok covers an area of \u200b\u200b1.5 thousand square meters. km, so you won't be able to see the whole city in 1 - 2 days. For an independent tour of the most famous and iconic places of the city, you will need a Russian-language map with attractions.
Day 1
Getting to know Bangkok should start with its main attraction - the Royal Palace and Wat Phra Kaew. You can then take a ferry across the river to the Temple of Morning Dawn on the opposite bank. 
After visiting the temple, you need to go back in the same way and visit the Wat Pho Temple. Leaving the temple, you should move south to the Siam Museum. After visiting the museum, you can continue your further journey south to the Chao Phraya River and, crossing the Rop Krang canal, find yourself at the Flower Market and the city park with the statue of Rama I.
Moving from the park to the north along Chakkraphet Street, the tourist enters the colorful China Town of the capital with interesting souvenir shops and cafes.
Day 2
Continuing the further path along the same street to the north, after the Rommaninat Park, turn left and, bypassing it, move again in a north direction. The Giant Swing is located almost next to the park, and a little to the west is the Wat Saket Temple.
A little further than the temple is the King Prachadipoka Museum. After examining it, you need to turn east and move along Lan Luang Street, past the Varadis Palace, in the direction of the Ratchathevi district, where to look:
On the way, pay attention to:
- Queen Sirikit Gallery;
- Rattanakosin Exhibition Hall;
- Monument to Democracy.
In the area of \u200b\u200bSunam Luang Square, you can visit the National Museum of Bangkok, the Pipit Banglamphu Museum and the Phra Sumen Fort, and going to the other side of the river - the National Museum of the Royal Barges.
Hotels in Bangkok
In Bangkok, there are more than 2 thousand hotels, inns and guest houses of various levels of service, so it is rather problematic to decide on a place to stay. Most tourists prefer to stay in close proximity to the city center and main attractions. Another advantage is the presence of a metro station near the hotel.
Where to eat in Bangkok
You can have a tasty meal in Bangkok in any area of \u200b\u200bthe city and institution, be it a prestigious restaurant, a chain cafe or a kiosk in colorful Chinatown. It all depends on taste preferences and possibilities.
How to get around the city more conveniently
You can travel around Bangkok by any type of public transport, the cost of which is low. And even a taxi ride is not worth a lot of financial costs. Due to the overcrowding of the city and frequent traffic jams, many tourists and locals prefer to use the metro services.
| Kind of transport | The cost | Opening hours |
| Buses | From 12 to 30 rubles, depending on the distance. | From 5 am to 11 pm, there are night routes. |
| Water transport | From 18 rubles, ferry crossing - from 8 rubles. | 9 am to 11 pm |
| Surface metro | From 30 rubles. ticket or 280 rubles. daily pass. | From 6:30 to 00:00 h. |
| Underground metro | From 30 rubles. or on a day pass for 240 rubles. | 6 am to midnight |
| Taxi | At the counter or fixed price, on average - 150 rubles. around town. | Round the clock. |
| Knock knock (three-wheeled motorcycle) | From 200 rubles. for a short trip. | There is no standardized work schedule. |
Bangkok is a vibrant Asian city with a thriving life, colorful neighborhoods with many restaurants and shops, majestic ancient temples and the most modern entertainment centers, the severity of religion and the exoticism of nightclubs, the Russian-language map of the main metropolitan attractions will help you to figure out the intricacies of narrow streets.
Article design: Mila Friedan
Video about Bangkok
Heads and Tails in Bangkok:
Bangkok Metro BTS Is the coolest form of ground transportation in Thailand. Thais call it Sky Train - Air Metro, as the train flies high above the ground for most of its journey and demonstrates gorgeous views outside the windows. Moreover, this the best way it is cheap to get from the airport to the city, to move quickly around the capital without traffic jams and to save on taxis. How to deal with the scheme, buy a ticket and see the sights, we will tell you directly from the platform of one of the stations.
Bangkok metro map - map in Russian with attractions
Here is a Bangkok metro map, consisting of 5 lines highlighted in different colors:
- Sea color - Silom line,
- Green - Sukhumvit line,
- Blue - airport train (City line),
- Red - airport express (Express line),
- Blue - MRT underground metro, about it in a separate article.
The Sukhumvit Line runs through the city along the Chao Phraya River, on Silom you can get to the other side, crossing between the BTS lines at Siam Station. This is a rare metro map of Bangkok in Russian, which we have drawn ourselves. Most of the ones you come across on the web will only be in English and Thai.
We have placed the most interesting sights of Bangkok around the map, and the map itself shows how far they are from metro stations. So, for example, you will get to Chatuchak market, Terminal shopping center or Siam Paragon only after getting off from Chatuchak Park, Asok and Siam stations, and to Khaosan Road or Zoo you will have to catch a taxi or take a bus, but from Victory Monument station it will be cheaper.
How to get to Bangkok from Suvarnabhumi airport by metro
Metro is the easiest and quick way get from Suvarnabhumi airport to Bangkok. You need to go down to the lowest floor of the airport and choose between two metro lines - Express Line and City Line. They differ a little - the first flies non-stop and costs 100 baht, the second stops at each and costs 45. Both lines will take you to the same Phaya Thai station, where you will switch to the main metro line. No traffic jams, no luggage compartments.
Metro fare
The fare on the BTS metro directly depends on the distance and your awareness, it can range from 15 to 52 baht and will be the more flexible the more you are going to use it. There are three options for travel passes - one-time, daily and monthly, which you can choose based on the time of your stay in Bangkok, there are also cards for students and seniors. It is easier to buy a single ticket from the machine, next to which there is a diagram with stations and the cost of travel to each of them.
How to use the Bangkok metro
BTS is smart transport, and at the wrong station, the system simply won't let you go. Entering the station, buying a ticket, going through the turnstile and finding the right platform - not everyone can quickly figure it out even in our metro, not to mention the capital of Thailand. Here is a detailed video instruction on how to use the Bangkok subway.
Opening hours and features of BTS
BTS stands for Bangkok Mass Transit System, has its own website on the network and some features in its work:
- Be in time until midnight -the Bangkok subway starts at 6:00 am and ends at 24:00, so hurry up to the chiming clock like Cinderella,
- Admire the views -BTS can be an excellent observation deck, and if you want to see the city, then get on the first or last carriage (the rest are sealed with film),
- Save - you can travel by metro for only 1 baht: for this, buy a day pass and make 140 trips from morning to evening of one day, and if you go through one station, then this is absolutely real (albeit pointless),
- Be healthy -so as not to catch a cold, carry a jacket with you, as the air conditioners in the cars work in earnest,
- Calm - for safety, a policeman is on duty at each station, selectively inspecting luggage, and if anything, do not be a beech and open your bag,
- And attentive -there are stations with the same rails in both directions and alternate passage of trains, for example Sapkhan Taksin, here the signs to both terminal stations lead in one direction, so look at the creeping line on the first car.
Bangkok is the capital and largest city of Thailand. A satellite map of Bangkok shows that the city is located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, which flows into the Gulf of Thailand. The area of \u200b\u200bthe city is more than 1500 sq. km.
Today Bangkok is the most developed city in Thailand. It is a port city with an economy based on the export of fish and rice, the automobile and shipbuilding industries, oil refining and the production of electronic components.
Temple of the Emerald Buddha and temple complex on Rattanakosin island in Bangkok
A brief history of Bangkok
The history of the city begins with the trading village of Bang Kok, which was a small port serving the old capital of Thailand - Ayutthaya. In 1767 Ayutthaya was destroyed and the new capital was moved to the banks of the Chao Phraya River. In 1782, the village of Bang Kok was turned into the capital, called Krung Thep - "City of Angels".
Interestingly, the name "Bang Kok" is translated as "the place where olives grow." Later, the city was given a new name, which was so long that it even entered the Guinness Book of Records as the longest city name in the world.
Night Bangkok
Bangkok landmarks
On a map of Bangkok with streets and houses, you can see the main attractions of the city: Rattanakosin Island, which houses the Royal Palace, the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew), the Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Pho), the Heavenly Palace (Dusit Maha Prasat) and the Temple of Morning Dawn (Wat Arun).
Bangkok is also worth a visit to the Bayok Skye, Temple of the Golden Buddha, Marble Temple, Temple of the Golden Mount, Sutat Temple, Bangkok Planetarium, Ratchanaddaram Temple and the ancient city of Mueang Boran.
Ancient city in Bangkok
Bangkok is located on swampy soil, on the banks of the river. Many canals have survived from the old town, which are still one of the main means of transportation today. It is worth taking a walk along the river and visiting the floating market. Bangkok's Chinatown is also recommended.
Tourist notes
Gulrypsh - a summer cottage for celebrities
There is an urban-type settlement Gulrypsh on the Black Sea coast of Abkhazia, the appearance of which is closely associated with the name of the Russian philanthropist Nikolai Nikolaevich Smetsky. In 1989, due to the illness of his wife, they needed to change the climate. Case decided the matter.Thailand and its capital Bangkok in recent years have become one of the most popular places for recreation and entertainment for Russian tourists. Going to this country, stock up on maps in advance showing its cultural and historical sights.
sights
We bring to your attention a map in Russian, which you will definitely need to get to know the city better, learn its history and culture, and see the monuments
It is important that this is a comprehensive map, from which, in addition to the location and names of various attractions in the capital of Thailand, you can get a lot of other important and useful information for tourists.
So, from this interactive map you can find out where cafes and restaurants are located in Bangkok, where you can find entertainment clubs, parks, concert venues, etc. Shopaholics learn a lot about local shops and markets.
Much of the information on the indicated map is concentrated on local transport and roads. You will learn about the location of the train station in Bangkok, as well as its bus stations and airports.
With the help of such or a similar map, you can independently walk around the city and find what you are interested in, without resorting to outside help, if your smartphone has the Internet or you downloaded the map and installed it on your phone.
And here is another detailed map Bangkok attractions, which can be downloaded from the Internet and printed on a color printer to always have at hand:
As you know, Bangkok has a huge number of Buddhist and Hindu temples that are of great interest to tourists. You can download the map of the temples here:
All the sights of Bangkok can be roughly divided into several directions. If you are fascinated by ancient architecture, first of all, temples and palaces, we go to the historical center of the city. If you want to see modern Bangkok, be sure to include the central part of the Thai capital with its record-breaking skyscrapers, shopping centers and shopping malls. Vacationers with children will certainly want to visit the aquarium and the zoo, as well as one of the beautiful natural parks. And if you have time, you should choose one of several thematic museums, a boat trip along Chao Phraya, or wander around the neighborhood - visit a crocodile farm or the ancient city of Ayutthaya. A thoroughly and pre-designed route guarantees that even for a short vacation you will be able to see all the sights of Bangkok on your own or during one of the sightseeing tours.
What sights of Bangkok to see first
The greatest difficulty is caused by the situation when everything is interesting, and you are not averse to admiring monumental Buddhist buildings, and shopping, and actively having fun. But the banal lack of time prevents the realization of the "huge plans". This is where the top sights of Bangkok come to the rescue, which includes must-see objects - something that everyone needs to see, so that later do not bite their elbows. Therefore, we choose the best sights of Bangkok, and TOP-10 will help with this.
Top 10 main attractions in Bangkok
Excursions to the sights of Bangkok
Preparing for a trip or vacation in Thailand usually takes enough time, so tourists often do not have the strength to independently plan a route in Bangkok. Therefore, we advise you to choose a good excursion in advance, so that you can kill not even two, but a whole hare quartet with one shot.
The popular excursion portal offers both group and individual excursions. The former often (but not always) help to save money, the latter - to get all the benefits of an individual approach. Then - on the Tripster, all the routes are author's, and they include not only the classic attractions of Thailand and Bangkok, but also unusual places - colorful Bangkok quarters, flea markets, original zoo cafes. All guides are Russian speaking. Usually these are our former compatriots who for various reasons moved to Thailand. You can pre-communicate with each guide online, ask questions, adjust the program. When booking an excursion you like, a fairly modest prepayment is only 20%, and the rest is paid personally to the guide.
Sights of Bangkok with photos and descriptions
It is no coincidence that the capital of Thailand is considered the tourist mecca of Southeast Asia. The organic interweaving of ancient traditions and modern realities, the mesmerizing sights of Bangkok and comfortable hotel rooms, inexpensive local cuisine generously seasoned with Thai hospitality - all this makes your stay in the city incredibly unforgettable. And for the vacation to be perfect, it is important not only to buy a good ticket, but also to see the main sights of Bangkok, because, as they say, not by bread alone.
For your convenience, we have collected in one review all the main attractions of Bangkok with photos, names and descriptions. By the way, for tireless and energetic vacationers, we have chosen not only what you can see within the city, but also attractions near Bangkok.
Study, form your own ratings of what you want to see and where to visit, and it will help - full list sights of Bangkok. Just don't forget about the dress code: all the temples in Bangkok are allowed to wear clothes that cover the arms, shoulders and legs. In case of inappropriate attire, you can rent a shirt or long skirt before entering the temple.
Top 50 attractions in Bangkok
1. Temple of the Reclining Buddha (Wat Pho)
The first on the list of the main attractions of Bangkok will definitely be the Temple of the Reclining Buddha. And imagine that you actually see the reclining Buddha, waiting to plunge into nirvana. And you will definitely be impressed: the length of the golden statue is 46 meters, the height is 15 meters. True, the Buddha is covered with gold leaf only on the outside, but his feet are adorned with a hundred intricate mother-of-pearl designs. It is very crowded around the "main" Buddha. Lots of flowers and incense.
There are 4 halls in the temple. And if you think that you will see only a 15-meter Buddha, then you are mistaken. There are 400 more Buddha statues in Wat Pho, but not so grandiose, of course. The Temple of Wat Pho itself is the oldest in Bangkok. Built in the XII century. It is located in the central part of the city on Rattanakosin Island. The walls of Wat Pho are hung with paintings depicting 7 prominent disciples of the Buddha. The marble bas-reliefs recreate scenes from the Ramayana (an ancient Indian epic in Sanskrit).
Opening hours: daily, from 9 to 18.30. The ticket price is 200 baht.
2. Royal Palace / Grand Palace
The complex of buildings with the unpronounceable name Phrabarommaharadchawang must be included in the list of the main attractions of Bangkok, because those who have not yet seen anything in the city will be able to appreciate the whole flavor of traditional Thai architecture in one visit to the Royal Palace.
Since the 18th century, the Grand Palace has been the main residence of Thai kings. Construction began in 1782 under Rama the First, who decided to move the capital from Thonburi to Bangkok. Over time, the palace acquired neighbors - next to it, new buildings were almost continuously built, the main of which can be considered the Temple of the Emerald Buddha. Today the palace complex occupies over 200 thousand "squares".
Opening hours: daily, from 8.30 to 16.30. Entrance fee is 500 baht.
In the Royal Palace, the editors of the site were personally and prepared a wonderful review of this place -.
3. Temple of Dawn (Wat Arun)
The temple, named after the Indian god of dawn, Arun, was built in the 17th century. It is located opposite the Royal Palace, so it is simply unrealistic to pass by the monumental structure. This temple remains the tallest in Thailand, so looking at its top will definitely take your breath away. Covered with porcelain, mirror and glass tiles and decorated with stunning beauty ornaments, the temple looks like a mirage palace. It seems that such a person simply could not create.
After Bangkok acquired the status of the capital, Wat Arun was considered the main residence of the kings. Compositionally, the structure in the Khmer style represents several stupas - Buddhist religious structures of a hemispherical shape, which have a symbolic meaning. The main one - the 79-meter high Phra Bang stupa - "hides" the most valuable religious relics and symbolizes Mount Meru. The rest of the tiers of the temple complex symbolically recall the diversity of the worlds.
Wat Arun is not just one of Bangkok's main attractions. This is a working temple, inside which Buddhist monks conduct services and various ceremonies are arranged, for example, Kathin, when monks are awarded with honorary robes.
Opening hours: every day, from 9 to 17. The entrance ticket price is 50 baht.
4. Skyscraper Mahanakhon / King Power Maha Nakhon
Fans of extreme sports and those whose knees do not tremble when climbing a stepladder should pay attention to this landmark of Bangkok. The skyscraper is on the list of the most tall buildings in the world, and you can appreciate the grandeur of the structure if you go up to the observation deck of Mahanakhon or to its roof. The building is 314 meters high. Mandraja also adds that from the street it seems as if the skyscraper is about to collapse - the feeling is created due to the original find of the architects who decided to "remove" individual segments of the facade.
Getting to the observatory on the 74th floor is offered by a bullet lift, and once there you can not only enjoy the circular panorama of the city, but also explore the sights of Bangkok on your own using interactive touch screens. On the 78th floor (310 meters from the ground) there is an observation deck, and even higher - 314 meters from the ground - is the Peak bar. This is where it is certainly super nice to take a breath and take such selfies, from which the brain of colleagues and envious relatives will become unusable.
Tourists "to the height" are launched from 10 am to 11 pm, although the attraction itself runs until midnight. The ticket price for the observation deck is 765 baht, for the roof - 965 baht. Roof access is closed for children under 12.
5. Muang Boran Ancient City Museum
As soon as they do not call Muang Boran - a city within a city, Ancient Siam, an open-air museum, and this landmark of Bangkok will appeal to everyone who has already seen many temples and theme parks. The unique park is a small copy of Thailand, both in form and in content. It was built with the assistance of the local oligarch Lek Viriyaphant, who originally wanted a golf course surrounded by architectural miniatures.
On a huge area of \u200b\u200bthe ancient city, more than a hundred copies of the main buildings of the country have been collected, mainly palaces and temples, many of which are active. For one walk around Muang Boran, especially in the company of a good guide, you will be able to get a complete picture of Thai culture. The park is located 33 km from Bangkok towards Pattaya.
Opening hours: from 9 to 19 (seven days a week). For tourists, the entrance costs 700 baht (the price includes a Russian audio guide and a bicycle). Golf car rental - 350 baht / for the first hour, 100 baht / for the next.
6. Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew)
The Temple of the Emerald Buddha is one of the most revered in Thailand and part of the Royal Palace. Located in the historic center of the city. The main relic is kept inside - a 66-centimeter statue of Buddha, carved in the 15th century from a solid green mineral. In front of the temple "sits" a pair of bronze lions, which King Rama the First brought from Cambodia. At the foot of the temple there are gilded figures of garuds (mythical half-humans, half-birds). The interior decoration of the temple is striking in luxury, and statues of 8 kings of the Chakri dynasty are installed on the royal Pantheon (in full height). There is also a library and a mausoleum.
The temple is open from 8.30 to 15.00 daily, but if royal ceremonies are held in it, tourists are not allowed inside. The ticket price is 500 baht.
7. Lumpini Park
It is very hot in Bangkok, so make sure to bring water on every excursion. And soak up the shade of greenery, one of the most popular recreation areas - Lumpini Park. Its area is 57 hectares. Built on royal land at the beginning of the last century by order of King Rama the Fourth, whose majestic status greets guests at the entrance. The park is very quiet, cool and cozy. There are two lakes with turtles and monitor lizards, a library, many sports fields and bike paths, children's playgrounds and a unique palm garden, where musical evenings are held from February to March. The park is under police scrutiny. It is forbidden to smoke, litter, drink alcohol and walk four-legged animals.
Lumpini works from dawn to dusk - from 4.30 to 21.00. The entrance is free.
8. Erawan Museum
You won't be able to pass by the Erawan Museum again - the 250-ton three-headed elephant of Shakra, the ruler of the heavenly kingdom and one of the main gods in Buddhism and Hinduism, "tramples" on the 15-meter pedestal building. The structure of the building imitates the Hindu structure of the universe: the basement of the building is the underworld, the building itself is the world of the living, the room inside the elephant is the heavenly world. The museum contains ancient religious artifacts, which were acquired and presented to the public by the above-mentioned Thai millionaire L. Viryapant. There is a picturesque park near the museum, in which there are a lot of elephants and all kinds of mythical creatures. In general, you won't leave without great selfies!
Working hours: from 9 to 19 hours. Ticket price: 400 baht / adult, 200 baht / child. Ticket sales stop in half an hour, and from 17.00 they give a 50% discount on entry. The audio guide in Russian is free, but a deposit of 1,000 baht is required.
9. Chatuchak Market
Thais assure everyone that Chatuchak is the largest market in the world. We will not argue, but rather see how you can profit from it. Walking through the 27 rows-sections and studying the assortment of more than one and a half thousand kiosks and trays, it is easy to make sure that there is EVERYTHING here. From fake clothes of world brands to national little tai worn by both men and women; from religious attributes to souvenirs; from dishes made of ceramics and glass to furniture made of wood and metal; from exotic pets to antiques. And, of course, a huge number of products. You can grab a free bouquet at the entrance to explore this Bangkok attraction on the market map. Every weekend Chatuchak is visited by more than 200 thousand people, and about a third are tourists.
Official opening hours: daily from 7 am to 6 pm, but some merchants open at 6 and don't close until morning.
10. Jim Thompson House Museum
Do you want to visit an original corner of the jungle, where ancient Thai buildings are lost? Then you are in the house-museum of J. Thompson, an American architect and businessman. He built a museum in 1959 and amassed a famous collection of the oldest Buddhist statues, porcelain and national paintings, painted on fabric, wood and paper. Thompson has acquired art in many parts of Southeast Asia and his collection is truly impressive. Thompson, the architect, envisioned his museum house as six separate buildings in a traditional Thai style. Thompson also became famous as the keeper of the traditional production of Thai silk, so the museum also has a weaving house, as well as a souvenir shop where you can buy high-quality silk clothes.
The museum is open daily, from 9 am to 6 pm. The entrance ticket costs 200 baht.
11. Ancient City Ayutthaya
The ex-capital of ancient Siam (Thailand) is located 70 km from Bangkok, and in a small provincial town you can see ancient, albeit ruined in varying degrees, temples. Something is better preserved, something - just look, it will crumble to the ground. Be sure to visit Wat Mahathat and look at the head of the Buddha that has grown into a tree, or visit the not-so-popular, but original, Wat Tamikarat temple, where the rooster is a cult animal. You have never seen so many roosters!
12. King Rama IX Park
It will not be difficult to find this landmark of Bangkok on the map, because the park is the largest in the city. It was defeated in 1987 in honor of the 60th anniversary of King Rama the Ninth. On an area of \u200b\u200b80 hectares, you will find Chinese, Japanese, French and God knows what kind of garden. Lots of luxurious palms, strange plants and monitor lizards.
13. The Golden Mount (Wat Saket)
The Golden Mountain Buddhist Temple is located in the eastern part of the old city. In the 18th century, it was used as a crematorium, and according to legend, the ashes of more than 60 thousand poor people were buried on the temple grounds. Before the construction of skyscrapers in Bangkok, this temple was the tallest structure.
14. Khao San Road
Backpackers and party-goers flock to the most popular street in the city from all over the world. The cheapest accommodation is rented here. There are many beggars and travesty. And through every step - a bar. In general, after a walk along Khao San Road, believe me, there will be something to remember.
15. Shopping center MBK / MBK Center (Ma Boon Khrong Center)
If you are a fan of shopping, you will definitely want to visit the largest mall in Bangkok. Don't try to get around it in a day - you won't have enough time and energy. Eight floors, 2 thousand shops and boutiques, goods for every taste - oh, goodbye, babosiks!
16. Temple of the Golden Buddha (Wat Traimit)
If you want to see the largest statue of Buddha made of pure gold, then you are in the Van Traimit Temple. The seated Buddha weighs 5.5 tons. Presumably it was cast in the 13th century, the height without a pedestal is about 3 meters. Initially, the golden figure was hidden under a thick layer of plaster, but only when the plaster fragment accidentally broke off, the Thais realized that they had a true treasure.
17. Shopping center Siam Paragon / Siam Paragon
This mall was opened in 2005 as the only shopping mall of the world level. It has many shops, restaurants and a multi-complex of 15 huge cinemas. In general, you can get lost in the vastness of Siam Paragon for several days, or even weeks.
18. Benjakitti Park
On 20 hectares of the park, there are gardens and alleys of amazing beauty, but the main attraction is a large lake. There are several zones in the park: secluded corners for lovers, imitation of a forest forest, quiet alleys for walking or cycling. The park is very calm and clean, as the order is closely monitored. The park opens at 5 am, and closer to 8 pm, all visitors are tactfully asked to leave.
19. Chao Phraya River
The longest river in Thailand is 372 km long, and it flows through many cities, including Bangkok. Therefore, a boat trip by ferry or boat will help you explore all the sights of Bangkok and its environs.
We will tell you about the types of boat trips in Chao Phraya and where to book one of them in the cheapest way in our review -.
20. Museum of Siam
The museum was opened in 2007, and unlike the National Museum, which is dedicated to history and ancient artifacts, the Siam Museum has a collection of cultural heritage as well as contemporary masterpieces. The Museum is located in the former building of the Ministry of Trade, south of the Temple of the Reclining Buddha.
21. Siam Ocean World / SEA LIFE Bangkok Ocean World
More than 30,000 sea creatures - from tiny corals to tiger sharks - live comfortably in the square with a football stadium. When you visit the aquarium it seems that you are wandering through the depths of the sea - everything is so realistic. It is best to visit the aquarium in the first half: firstly, to catch the feeding of the pets, and secondly, to hide from the midday heat.
22. Mae Klong Railway Market
The Meklong market would probably have remained a usual large place for trading all kinds of food, if not for one "but": the traders' stalls are located right on the operating railway. When a train approaches, everyone instantly releases the tracks. In addition to fresh vegetables, fruits and local spices, there is a lot of fish and seafood on Meklong - fresh, salted, dried, smoked. Anyone!
23. Madame Tussauds Bangkok
Madame Tussaud's wax museums are scattered throughout the world. There is also a branch in Bangkok. Usually the museum is popular with children, as well as fans who are not averse to taking a selfie next to Tom Cruise, Barack Obama or Madonna. The Bangkok Museum has many virtual venues such as a soccer field for goal scoring practice. There are also really recreated interiors, for example, the office of the American president in the White House.
24.Baiyoke Sky Tower
The 85-storey tower was built in 1997. In addition to many restaurants with varied cuisine, tourists are invited to visit two viewing platforms (one is a rotating one). You can dine deliciously and admire the impressive panorama of the Thai capital.
25. China Town
Southeast of the Royal Palace - Chinatown, founded under King Rama the First. Until the 80s of the 18th century, the quarter was inhabited by fugitive peasants who, for various reasons, left their homeland. Initially, the quarter was full of beggars, prostitutes and other marginalized individuals, but in the 20th century, with the new development plan, everything changed dramatically. Now in Chinatown, not only has the national flavor been preserved, but also luxury hotels and skyscrapers have been built.
26. Amusement Park Siam Park City / Siam Park City
The oldest and largest amusement park is ideal for visiting with children. There is also a water park with all kinds of water entertainments that save you from the Bangkok hell. There are also many roller coaster rides. True, there is often a feeling that since its construction in 1975 the park has not been repaired or renewed.
Have we been to this park? - Yes, of course there were! Read our great review of the oldest amusement park in Bangkok -.
27. Amusement Park Dream World
Dream World is a more modern amusement park. Although there were traditional horror rooms here, there are also unusual locations, for example, a snow town. In Bangkok, for obvious reasons, it is difficult to find a place where you can slide down the ice mountain on a "cheesecake". In the park there is also a very beautiful lake, a small bazaar and clothing stores, as well as a cinema with demonstration of films in 4D format.
28. Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA)
The Museum of Contemporary Art was opened in 2012. The exposition is based on the private collection of the local billionaire B. Bencharongkul of 400 paintings by contemporary artists. 90% of works are submitted by Thai authors. There are works by the world legend - Thai artist, sculptor and architect Tavan Duchani.
29. Iconsiam Shopping Center
The newest shopping mall opened in 2018 and immediately became an iconic one. All wealthy Thais tend to visit it on weekends, and shopaholic tourists try to find time and visit the “mother of all shopping centers”. In addition to endless shops, there are also entertainment venues with multimedia and water shows, as well as galleries with art and architectural masterpieces by local authors.
30.3D Art in Paradise Bangkok
An unusual attraction for tourists "Art in Paradise" is located on the 4th floor of the Esplanade shopping center. The exhibition presents interactive paintings and installations, of which anyone can become a part. For example, you can get a great shot of your husband struggling to resist on a surfboard, or make your friend feel horror at the edge of the abyss. In general, if the rain caught you near the Esplanade, go inside: you will remain dry, and even have fun from the heart.
31. Vimanmek Palace
The House of the Celestials (as translated from Thai Vimanmek) is the largest wooden teak building in Thailand. Located next to the Dusit Palace, near the zoo. This Royal Palace is distinguished by the fact that not only Thai motifs can be traced in its architecture, but also the European neoclassicism of the Victorian era.
32. Throne Hall Ananta Samakhom
Throne room, mansion, palace - this is what they call Ananta Samakhon, whose architecture is sustained in the spirit of Renaissance neoclassicism. It seems that you are not in Asia, but somewhere in Europe - Krakow or Dresden. With the "appearance of a European", the Mansion retained the Asian soul - although all the paintings were made by Italian masters, they depict scenes from the life of Buddha and Thai kings. Today the Palace is used for the most important ceremonies - coronation, celebration of the king's birthday, etc.
33. Wat Ratchanatdaram
The most significant and eye-catching building of the Wat Ratchanadda temple complex is Loha Prasat. This unique 4-story metal chedi temple is crowned with 37 spiers, symbolizing the number of virtues that bestows true enlightenment.
34. Marble Temple (Wat Benchamabophit)
This Buddhist temple is located in the northern part of the city. The building is a true architectural masterpiece: absolute proportions, stained glass windows, marble columns - all this is impressive. The temple is one of the main places of worship for the Buddha.
35. National Museum of Bangkok
Opened in 1874, the museum houses the largest collection of relics of Thai history from the Neolithic period in Southeast Asia, as well as religious, art and craft rarities. Three galleries are constantly operating: historical, archaeological and decorative and applied.
36. National Museum of Royal Barges
The museum is located between Siriraj Hospital and Pra-Ping-Klao Bridge. Here you can see 8 royal barges that leave the museum walls during significant public holidays. Next to the museum is a boat station where you can rent a traditional Thai vehicle and travel for a long time along the canals of Bangkok.
37. Phaya Thai Palace
The palace is located not far from the city center, but for some reason tourists rarely look into it. The Thais themselves value this place very much, because the exposition of the Palace is a tribute to the beloved King Rama the Ninth. The palace was built in 1909, but after 11 years it was no longer used as a royal residence. Over the years, Phaya Thai has been a hotel, a radio station, a military hospital, and a hospital.
38. State Tower Skyscraper
The State Tower was completed in 2011. This is the third tallest skyscraper in Thailand. The upper floors house luxurious restaurants and bars with panoramic views. On the roof there is a rotating observation deck.
39. Shopping center Central World Plaza
If you've never been shopping in Dubai, the Bangkok mall more than makes up for this omission. This is the largest shopping mall, which is called the World Mall. The first retail space was opened in 1990, and then the shopping center was constantly being completed and expanded. There are Zen and Isetan department stores, as well as King Power duty free. On the 7th and 8th floor there is a 4D cinema, a huge Ice Palace and a lot of Thai restaurants.
40. Safari World Theme Park
The territory of 70 hectares of Safari World is divided into two parts: in one the animals "graze" in natural conditions, in the other - they languish comfortably in enclosures. Herbivorous giraffes and zebras, slightly inhibited camels and rhinos, graceful predators (lions, tigers, leopards and others), a lot of all kinds of birds. Marine inhabitants are presented separately. One of the most spectacular daily events is feeding. It takes your breath away when a special pickup truck with a large cage, where the worker sits, is clung to by huge, sleek tigers. And in their menacing roar one can hear: "My-I-clear!"
41. Dusit Zoo
Located in the city center, Dusit Zoo is considered the largest and best in Southeast Asia. Opened back in 1938, and since then has been a favorite vacation spot for Thais and tourists tired of endless Buddha statues and Bangkok palaces. The animals are well-groomed, well-fed and, it seems, satisfied, so there will be no unpleasant impressions from visiting the zoo.
42. Saranrom Park
People usually go to Saranrom Park near the Royal Palace to see monitor lizards. If you stomp and talk loudly, the huge lizards will scatter. There are also squirrels - cute animals are very similar to toys. There are many cozy benches in the park, and fruit and water are sold at the entrance. So you can have a great picnic in the shady greenery. The park also contains some ancient gazebos with glass roofs and small houses that imitate traditional Thai dwellings.
43. Pak Khlong Talat Flower Market
In Bangkok, besides the Chinese, there is also an Indian quarter, and in it there is a flower market. A visit to it promises a lot of positive emotions, and you can leave the market not only with armfuls of fragrant and stunningly beautiful flowers, but also with fresh fruits and vegetables, including stocking up for Thai soup tom yam with lemongrass and galangal.
44. Amphawa Floating Market
The Amfawa Floating Market is located 50 km from Bangkok. The trip by minivan takes no more than 3 hours. The market is open only on Friday and weekends. In addition to delicious and fresh products (by the way, they are cheaper than in Bangkok itself), here you can buy cute handmade souvenirs. There is almost no sale directly from boats, but you can still find floating shops. And after shopping, you should go on a river cruise.
45. Shopping center Asian / ASIATIQUE The Riverfront
This shopping and entertainment complex is not so popular, but it is very colorful. Located in the southern part of the city, on the site of the former port and warehouses. It is not clear why Asiatic is called the night market. It only works until midnight. But after shopping, you will be able to admire the sunset from the embankment or the observation wheel.
46. \u200b\u200bChao Mae Tuptim Shrine
The temple is dedicated to the goddess of fertility, so all visitors are surrounded by a huge number of statues of penises - of all sorts of calibers 😉 Crowds of tourists are not taken here, so the Temple is quiet and calm. It is believed that if you tie a colored ribbon on one of the penises and ask the gods, then the long-awaited birth of a baby is guaranteed.
47. Democracy Monument
The monument in the center of the city was erected 7 years after the revolution that took place in 1932 in the Kingdom of Siam. Four 24-meter wings symbolize the country's democratic freedoms, and the number of wings also reminds of the country's military power - the navy, air force, army and police. In the center - a monument with the text of the constitution.
48. Mahakan Fort
Built at the end of the 18th century under Rama the First, the fort was part of the city's fortifications, protecting against Burmese attacks. To be honest, Makakhan is one of several forts connected by fortress walls that were built on artificial canals. It is located in the historical center of the city, next to the Temple of the Golden Mountain.
49. Benjasiri Park
The main attraction of the Royal Park is the dancing fountain, which is turned on three times - at 6 am, at noon and at 6 pm. The park is small (47 thousand "squares"), but it has various playgrounds for basketball, swimming, rollerblading, skateboarding, tennis, takro, volleyball. And it is very cozy in it!
50. Queen Sirikit National Convention Center
The Textile Museum will delight you with a rich exposition about the history of the national textile industry, and a demonstration of personal royal dresses, and magnificent silk in a souvenir shop, which is simply a sin not to take home. The exhibition center is located next to the Grand Royal Palace.
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