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30 attractions in bangkok

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A 1-day trip in Bangkok! This article has compiled tourist attractions in Bangkok for both day and night, perfect for everyone no matter your style—whether you’re taking your partner on a date, going out with a group of friends, or traveling with family. We have gathered many important locations, including temples, public parks, shopping malls, floating markets, cafés, and art galleries, offering every vibe to experience. For customers looking for a car rental in Bangkok, we offer rental services, whether for a 1-day rental to explore within a single day so you can hit every destination. We recommend Exclusive car rental, a Bangkok car rental service featuring new cars with low mileage and high quality, with a large selection of up to 15 car models available. Booking with us is easy in under 5 minutes at affordable prices, with options for chauffeur-driven services as well. Our cars boast high performance and easy overtaking, catering to every lifestyle from budget to luxury. Our cars are thoroughly cleaned before being delivered to customers, and we provide free pickup locations at various spots across Bangkok and its vicinity.

1. Yaowarat (Chinatown)

  • Situated between Yaowarat Road and Charoen Krung Road, it is the largest Chinese community in Thailand. Chinese merchants began trading with Thais as early as the reign of Rama I, with the trading center located around Ratchawong Pier. Later, during the reign of Rama V, roads were built to promote commerce, and the King graciously bestowed the name “Yaowarat Road.”

  • Today, Yaowarat Road is globally renowned as a popular street food destination, featuring both indoor restaurants and street-side food stalls. It offers a wide variety of culinary options ranging from savory dishes to desserts, as well as fresh and dry food markets supplying ingredients for cooking, and shops selling colorful traditional Chinese clothing.

  • Additionally, Yaowarat Road serves as a venue for major Chinese cultural festivals such as Chinese New Year (around January) and the Vegetarian Festival (around October). The street is also home to various religious sites representing different faiths—including Theravada and Mahayana Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam—as well as numerous Chinese shrines and beautiful historical architecture.

  • Open daily from 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM.

for more detail Yaowarat (Chinatown)

2. Asiatique The Riverfront

  • Asiatique The Riverfront Destination, an open-air community mall along the Chao Phraya River on Charoen Krung Road, features a vast array of shops and restaurants, a waterfront breeze-catching area at the pier, and frequent events held at the side plaza.

  • Attractions include a giant Ferris wheel, a carousel, a haunted house, and a train ride (additional fees apply).

  • Decorated with a Christmas and New Year theme during the festive season, it features beautiful light installations, making it a great spot for taking a stroll and taking photos.

for more detail Asiatique The Riverfront

3. The Giant Swing

Brahmanism is deeply intertwined with the lives of Thai people, and upon the completion of Bangkok’s founding, the Brahmin Temple and the Giant Swing were established. In the past, the Giant Swing marked the exact center of Bangkok, known as the “navel of the city.” This location was designated during the early Rattanakosin period when King Rama I graciously commanded it to be the site for Hindu shrines and temples, as well as the Giant Swing.

for more detail The Giant Swing

4. Rot Fai Park

Who else feels the same way? When the weekend arrives, you want to go out, relax in a cozy corner, and soak in the shade and green of nature without traveling far to another province or fussing over a complicated plan. Just coming to does wonders to heal your heart! If you can’t picture it, here’s the deal: Chillpainai will take everyone on a 1-day trip to Rot Fai Park—go out, take photos, take a stroll, ride a bike to catch the cool breeze, and visit the Butterfly Garden to totally chill and unwind!!

for more detail rot fai park

5. Tha Maharaj

Chill vibes, hipster style, artsy touch, relaxation, and a riverside setting—for anyone looking for a great location to unwind on the weekend or on a day when you just want to stop thinking about things in Bangkok, come take a stroll, eat, and travel by the river at (Tha Maharaj) Community Mall!

for more detail Tha Maharaj

6. The Temple of the Emerald Buddha

(The Temple of the Emerald Buddha), commonly known as Wat Phra Kaew, is a temple located within the Grand Palace, similar in style to Wat Phra Si Sanphet in the ancient royal palace of the Ayutthaya period. Currently, it is under the care of the Bureau of the Royal Household through the Office of Wat Phra Si Rattana Sasanaram, which changed its name from the Bureau of the Crown Property after the transfer of affairs related to royal assets to an agency of the same name established under specific legislation, which itself was renamed from the Crown Property Bureau.

for more detail The Temple of the Emerald Buddha

7. Temple of the Reclining Buddha

(Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimon Mangkhalaram Rajwaramahawihan), commonly known as Wat Pho, is a first-class royal monastery (Phra Aram Luang Chan Ek, specifically a Rajwaramahawihan) and is the principal temple of the reign of King Phra Phutthayotfa Chulalok the Great (Rama I). Wat Phra Chetuphon is of paramount importance in terms of history, art, culture, and education, having been praised as Thailand’s first public university because it serves as a center for ancient inscriptions on various academic branches, including traditional Thai medicine, astronomy, literature, and morality. These inscriptions were registered as a Memory of the World Register for the Asia-Pacific region by UNESCO in March 2008.

for more detail Temple of the Reclining Buddha

8. iconsiam

(ICONSIAM; formerly known as Bangkok Chao Phraya Riverfront I-City) is a mixed-use commercial development project in the heart of Bangkok, situated on two plots of land in Khlong Ton Sai sub-district, Khlong San district. The main plot covers 50 rai along the Chao Phraya River near Soi Charoen Nakhon 5 on Charoen Nakhon Road, while the supplementary plot covers 5 rai on the opposite side near the entrance of Soi Charoen Nakhon 4. Developed and managed by ICONSIAM Co., Ltd. and ICS Co., Ltd.—a joint venture among Siam Piwat, Charoen Pokphand Group (CP), and Magnolia Quality Development Corporation (MQDC)—the project officially opened on November 9, 2018.

for more detail iconsiam

9. lumphini park

(Lumphini Park) is a neighborhood-level public park in the heart of Bangkok, spanning a large area of 360 rai donated by King Vajiravudh (Rama VI). It is surrounded by four roads: Rama IV Road, Ratchadamri Road, Witthayu Road, and Sarasin Road, located in the Lumphini sub-district, Pathum Wan district. Opened in 1925, it is considered Thailand’s first public park and is currently managed by the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA).

for more detail lumphini park

10. Rajadamnern Boxing Stadium

(Rajadamnern Boxing Stadium) is one of the two standard boxing stadiums in Thailand (with the other being Lumpinee Boxing Stadium). Currently, boxing matches are held every Monday, Tuesday, and Friday from 19:00 to 21:00, and every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday from 18:00 to 22:30, excluding major religious holidays. Championship title fights in both Muay Thai and international boxing across various weight divisions—ranging from mini-flyweight (105 lbs) to middleweight (160 lbs)—take place here, and winning a title at the Rajadamnern Boxing Stadium is equivalent to holding a championship of Thailand.

for more deatil Rajadamnern Boxing Stadium

11. Wat Arun Ratchawararam Ratchawaramahawihan

or commonly known as Wat Arun or Wat Chaeng—is a Buddhist temple in Thailand with the status of a first-class royal monastery (Rajwaramahawihan). Located on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok Yai district, the temple has a long history dating back to the Ayutthaya period, when it was originally named Wat Bang Makok. Later, during the reign of King Taksin the Great of the Thonburi Kingdom, its name was changed to Wat Chaeng because his army arrived in front of the temple at dawn. When King Phra Phutthaloetla Naphalai (Rama II) subsequently restored the temple, he bestowed upon it the new royal name “Wat Arun Ratchawararam” to serve as his principal royal temple.

for more detail Wat Arun Ratchawararam Ratchawaramahawihan

12. Bangkok Planetarium

(Bangkok Planetarium) is the oldest planetarium in Thailand and Southeast Asia. Located on Sukhumvit Road in Phra Khanong sub-district, Khlong Toei district, Bangkok, it is part of the Science Educational Center operated by the Department of Learning Encouragement under the Ministry of Education. It was established to provide knowledge in science and astronomy to youth and the general public.

for more detail Bangkok Planetarium

13. Benchakitti Park

(Benchakitti Park) is a neighborhood-level public park dedicated to honoring Her Majesty Queen Sirikit, the Queen Mother, on the auspicious occasion of her 5th cycle birthday anniversary in 1992. Located on the former site of the tobacco factory next to the Queen Sirikit National Convention Center on Ratchadaphisek Road, between Rama IV Road and Sukhumvit Road in Khlong Toei sub-district, Khlong Toei district, Bangkok.

for more detail Benchakitti Park

14. Suan Luang Rama IX

(Suan Luang Rama IX) is the largest urban public park and botanical garden in Bangkok, covering an area of approximately 500 rai in Nong Bon sub-district, Prawet district, in eastern Bangkok. It was established to commemorate the auspicious occasion of the 5th cycle birthday anniversary of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej The Great (Rama IX) on December 5, 1987. Professor Emeritus Decha Boonkham served as the chairman of landscape design, with the Ratchamongkhon Pavilion serving as a prominent symbol of Suan Luang Rama IX.

for more detail Suan Luang Rama IX

15. Srinakarin Train Night Market

  • Srinakarin Train Night Market is the original branch of the Train Night Market. The visitors here are very stylish and trendy, often dressed in vintage fashion.

  • The shops primarily sell vintage goods, offering everything from apparel, clothing, and shoes to furniture, home decor, and even vintage cars.

  • There is also a food zone featuring both sit-down restaurants and food booths with a food court vibe, alongside several bars.

  • Another type of shop you will see in abundance is eyelash extension and nail salons, which include both large air-conditioned stores and stalls within the night market, with plenty of options to choose from.

  • Restrooms here require an admission fee of 3 baht per person.

for more detail Srinakarin Train Night Market

16. Khao San Road

  • Khao San Road is located near the Bang Lamphu neighborhood and Ratchadamnoen Klang Road. It is a popular budget accommodation hub for foreign tourists and a meeting point for travelers from all over the world. Originally a thriving rice trading district during the reign of Rama VI, it has now become one of the most visited destinations for foreign tourists.

  • Because Khao San Road features a large number of guesthouses, accommodation is very convenient. Its location is also excellent, situated right in the city center and close to major tourist attractions such as the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew), Wat Bowonนิเวศ Vihara, Wat Saket, Wat Ratchanatdaram, the Democracy Monument, and the Bangkok National Museum. It is also close to shopping areas like Bang Lamphu, Tha Phrachan, Phra Athit Road, and Santi Chai Prakan Park.

  • The charm of Khao San Road that attracts international tourists is its nightlife. By night, Khao San Road transforms into a hub of international restaurants, including both permanent establishments and street food vendors, allowing foreigners to easily sample various Thai dishes.

  • Additionally, there are numerous music bars, shops selling a wide variety of goods, and various service shops, making Khao San Road one of the most popular hangout spots for foreign tourists in Bangkok.

for more detail khaosan road

17. ChangChui

  • ChangChui offers a variety of activities, including art corners, a dining and shopping zone, a cool airplane, and plenty of beautiful cafés and restaurants, with parking available. It is recommended to come in the evening when it’s not too hot.

  • Various events are frequently held here, including walking streets, shopping, tasting, and chilling. You could say it’s an all-in-one destination where both photography enthusiasts and foodies are ready to go!

for more detail ChangChui

18. Huamum Market

  • With salary day just passing at the beginning of the month, it’s time to go shopping! 🛍 I chose a market near home in the Kaset-Nawamin area—close enough to walk back and forth. That is none other than “Huamum Market”!

  • I planned to just take a casual stroll and look around from early evening, but when I checked the watch, it was almost 11:00 PM! Oh my goodness!! Time flew by so fast, and now I have to walk back home, haha!

  • But what can you do? The breeze was blowing cool and comfortable, vendors were selling all sorts of things, and there were restaurants and chill hangouts with live music too! Walking around didn’t feel tiring at all.

  • Anyone who has never been here must check it out, and those who have visited will surely want to come back. There’s a huge variety of items to choose from, and most of them are quite affordable!

for more detail huamum market

19. Liab Duan Ramintra Night Market

  • (Liab Duan Ramintra Night Market) is another long-standing night market in Bangkok, featuring a wide variety of food stalls, an immense selection of shopping items, and an extraordinarily diverse range of goods that will effortlessly make you spend your money without realizing it.

  • With both savory and sweet food options, along with various product zones inside this night market, the prices are very affordable and super cheap, guaranteeing that everyone will enjoy a shopping spree.

  • Operating late into the night until 2:00 AM, it is a fantastic spot that truly caters to night owls!

for more deatil Liab Duan Ramintra Night Market

20. Samyan Mitrtown

  • Speaking of Sam Yan, its surrounding area bridges two worlds: on one side are historic districts like Thonburi, Sampeng, and Yaowarat, while on the other are Siam and the Sukhumvit shopping district. This makes Sam Yan a central point that seamlessly connects the old city with the new.

  • While shopping here, you can often see elderly Chinese grandparents walking hand in hand, shopping and taking photos together—a heartwarming and delightful sight to witness.

for more detail Samyan Mitrtown

21. Chatuchak Playground Antique Flea Market

  • Today, we are taking everyone to check out Chatuchak Playground Flea Market! This place is a haven for antiques and vintage items, offering furniture, collectibles, toys, watches, tableware, eyewear, jewelry, and much more. Vintage lovers are guaranteed to fall in love with it!

  • Chatuchak Playground Flea Market is located in the Green Building, right opposite Chatuchak Park. We recommend visiting on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, as there are plenty of shops open and the atmosphere is very lively.

  • In addition to all the shops, there are also restaurants and bars, so you can easily sit down and enjoy some delicious food after taking a stroll.

  • Anyone who loves antiques and vintage goods is strongly recommended to check this place out—you definitely shouldn’t miss it!

for more detail Chatuchak Playground Antique Flea Market

22. Tuk Daeng Vintage Chatuchak

  • (Tuk Daeng Vintage Chatuchak) is another highly recommended spot for vintage lovers, fashion enthusiasts, and photography fans. It is a striking red building situated right on the main road, conveniently close to MRT Phahon Yothin and MRT Mo Chit—just a 5-minute walk from the station to the building’s entrance.

  • Stepping inside is a pleasant surprise because the building is air-conditioned and comfortably cool, allowing you to walk around endlessly without getting exhausted like in an outdoor flea market.

  • The lower floors focus on home decor items, vintage furniture, chairs, lamps, vases, and retro room decorations that are very hard to find elsewhere. Clothing prices range from tens to thousands of baht, depending on the condition and rarity of the items, and some shops even offer afternoon or closing-time discounts.

  • The atmosphere inside is great, featuring soft background music and friendly vendors—mostly shop owners themselves—who have great style and are kind enough to let you chat, take photos, or try on clothes with ease.

  • Since it can get quite crowded on weekends, visiting early in the morning or during the late afternoon is recommended for a more comfortable stroll, and don’t forget to bring a large reusable bag because you’re guaranteed to leave with some goodies in hand!

for more detail Tuk Daeng Vintage Chatuchak

23. Central Park Bangkok

  • Come check out Bangkok’s newest attraction, Central Park—a rooftop park right in the heart of Silom, conveniently close to both BTS and MRT stations. Spanning a 7-rai green roof park, it’s the largest in Thailand and perfectly caters to everyone’s lifestyle for a complete mental recharge.

  • Plus, the fully-fledged shopping mall zone offers endless, enjoyable browsing with tons of gorgeous photo spots. You definitely don’t want to miss this!

for more detail Central Park Bangkok

24. Charoen Krung Street Art

Charoen Krung and are old historic communities in Bangkok. Even with many new buildings popping up, in these little corners you can walk back in time to admire vintage architecture passed down through generations, as well as plenty of beautiful spots to take photos.

for more detail Charoen Krung Street Art

25. LHONG 1919

Breath from the past will return once again here at, Khlong San, a Bangkok attraction along the Chao Phraya River, located right opposite . It is considered a fascinating heritage attraction, reviving the historical “Huay Chung Lhong” steamship pier from the reign of King Rama IV back to life. It serves as both a tourist destination that allows the younger generation to understand Thai-Chinese history and a gorgeous Chinese-style spot for taking beautiful photos.

for more detail lhong 1919

26. Taling Chan Floating Market

Another floating market in Bangkok filled with delicious treats that we recommend visiting this weekend is the (Taling Chan Floating Market)—perfect for a 1-day trip in Bangkok! Besides being close and easy to travel to, it is packed with an abundance of food, mostly focusing on authentic, bold-flavored Thai dishes and rare desserts that are hard to find elsewhere. Come along and chill out with us!

for more detail Taling Chan Floating Market

27.Khlong Lat Mayom Floating Market

It’s been a while since I’ve experienced the refreshing feeling of a rustic countryside atmosphere, taking a deep breath of fresh air. Come check-in with us at(Khlong Lat Mayom Floating Market), a floating market right in Bangkok where you can eat organic vegetables, recharge your life’s colors, and check every single box. Plus, there are delicious, healthy treats to taste and awesome souvenirs to bring back home!

for more detail Khlong Lat Mayom Floating Market

28. The Golden Mount at Wat Saket

(Temple of the Golden Mount Bangkok) is an ancient temple dating back to the Ayutthaya period, located along Khlong Maha Nak in Pom Prap Sattru Phai District. Its prominent feature is the Phra Borom Banphot, commonly known as the Golden Mount, situated near the Phan Fa Lilat Intersection on Lan Luang Road. In the past, it was located outside the city walls along Khlong Maha Nak at its junction with the former Khlong Bang Lamphu. It is a second-class royal monastery of the Ratchaworamahawihan type. Originally named Wat Sakae, it was newly established along with the entire monastery during the reign of King Rama I, who bestowed upon it the new name Wat Saket. The Golden Mount chedi began construction during the reign of King Rama III, who modeled it after the Golden Mount of the Ayutthaya period.

for more detail The Golden Mount at Wat Saket

29. BACC - Bangkok Art and Culture Centre

When it comes to recreational spaces in our capital city, most of us naturally think of department stores—the ultimate hit spaces where urbanites spend their time—or at most, a few famous public parks like Benjakitti Park, Lumpini Park, สวนวชิรเบญจทัศ, and others. But in truth, amidst a city full of cars and people, there is another recreational space standing prominently right in the heart of the Pathum Wan district, surrounded by large shopping malls and modern commercial hubs. Many people may have only ever ridden past it, or perhaps caught a glimpse of this area and wondered what was inside. Today, we’re taking you to get to know the (BACC)—a sanctuary for the heart hidden within striking architecture.

for more detail BACC - Bangkok Art and Culture Centre

30. Santichai Prakan Park, Phra Athit Road

Who loves the atmosphere of lush greenery and beautiful, relaxing parks? If so, follow us over to the Phra Nakhon side, because right here is a gorgeous park called สวน (Santichai Prakan Park)—a super chill Bangkok attraction right by the Chao Phraya River! You can come relax with the whole family or go on a romantic date. No need to travel far; just explore right here in Bangkok

for more detail Santichai Prakan Park, Phra Athit Road

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