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Getting Around Bangkok | An Essential Guide to Bangkok's Transport

Bangkok's Districs & Neighborhoods

An Essential Tourist Guide to Bangkok's Eclectic Districs & Neighborhoods

By Travel Guide Spot 🌏

Published: 2025-03-15 | Last Update: 2025-04-01

Where to Stay In Bangkok?

Bangkok is a sprawling city of over eight million residents, divided into 50 districts. While many visitors tend to concentrate on well-known areas like Sukhumvit, Khao San, or Silom/Sathorn, Bangkok offers a diverse array of neighborhoods, each with its own charm and appeal. This guide breaks down some of the best areas to stay. One can find any style of accommodation in Bangkok, from the cheap backpacker hostels to full-blown luxe hotels. Being a city that is well connected by public transport, it’s vital for travellers to stay in areas that have easy and convenient access to public transport, reducing delays and costs in getting to the different places in Bangkok.

For Central Access and Nightlife: ThongLor/Ekamai

Thong Lor/Ekamai, named after Thonglor Street, has evolved into a trendy hotspot with upscale establishments. It’s known for its dining and nightlife, and is a popular choice for visitors. The area has a sizable Japanese community, offering excellent sushi, ramen, and izakaya options.

For Partying and Business: Sathorn/Silom

Sathorn is Bangkok’s central business district, characterized by office buildings and hotels. South of Sathorn Road is a former backpacker zone with budget accommodations and bars. Silom, located north of Sathorn, is known for its nightlife, including Patpong, restaurants, and LGBTQ venues and endless parties that continue on through the night! Being Bangkok’s business district area which has easy and convenient access to the public transport, This is also where Lumphini Park is located and has many and varied delicious Thai restaurants in the area. A couple of streets in Silom also have go-go bar shows

For Relaxation: Ari

Ari is a quieter area with coffee shops and restaurants. It is located farther from the city center, but is easily accessible by public transportation. Close to Chatuchak Weekend Market and a night market.

For Families: Sukhumvit

The areas around Soi 2, Soi 11, and Soi 23 are popular. This is a central location with many hotels. Sukhumvit has become Bangkok’s most stylish and cosmopolitan neighbourhood. It is a major road and district with restaurants, markets, malls, hotels, and nightlife. Rooftop bars your thing? It is alloted with rooftop bars, fantastic shopping and has an array of international dining options. The area is popular amongst expats and is a popular area for the nightclubs.

For Shopping: Pratunam

Pratunam is known for the Pratunam Market, which is open 24/7 and offers wholesale clothing. The Baiyoke Tower provides city views. Chinatown contains affordable food and markets. Soi Nana has a cocktail bar scene. Yaowarat Road is known for its street food.

For Sightseeing: Banglamphu

Banglamphu has temples and monuments, near the Grand Palace and Wat Arun. Khao San Road contains hostels, bars, clubs, and shops.

Kao San Road

Khao San Road needs no introduction and is well known among the backpackers and party-goers. With an epic nightlife scene, cheap street food stalls and plenty of budget friendly hostel options, Khao San is amidst all the action and it’s where you want to be if you want to have a lively time.

Rattanakhosin Riverside

For the travellers that are wanting to stay a little closer to the historical sites and to enjoy the views over the river in a more upmarket hotel, the Bangkok Riverside in Rattanakhosin is an idyllic location. This is where one can find most of the 5-star hotels.

Bangkok rail network

By Globe-trotter - http://wikitravel.org/shared/File:Bangkok_regions.png, CC BY-SA, via Wikimedia Commons

Rattanakhosin

Rattanakosin, or Rattanakosin Island, is Bangkok’s old town. This is home to major attractions - like the Grand Palace, Wat Pho, and Wat Arun, so you’ll spend a lot of time here.

  • Khao San Road is part of Rattanakosin but is a separate, old backpacker hub that has evolved over the years. It’s about a 20-minute walk from the Grand Palace.

  • A recommendation is to simply explore Rattanakhosin on foot to appreaciate all the points of interest it has to offer. You will find many interesting streets as well as some lesser known charming neighborhoods to to discover.

Banglamphu

This is one of Bangkok’s most iconic neighborhoods, situated in Rattanakhosin.

With antiques, markets and an array of temples converging in this eclectic neighborhood. It is home to many of Bangkok’s historical and cultural landmarks, Kao San Road, and Phra Athit and Rambutri Road. Bang Lamphu is indeed a favorite spot for visitors because of its proximity to historical sites with cheaper places to stay. It mixes old Thai culture with the modern comforts. It is in the center of Bangkok with close proximity to the Chao Phraya and the BTS and MRT

  • Wat Chana Songkhram, a Buddhist temple situated downtown in the busy Bang Lamphu area.

  • Home to the National Gallery on Chao Fa Road, displaying Thai art, both old and new.

  • Sanam Luang, a big open field, hosts a number of public events. It’s a historically important spot in Bangkok.

  • Phra Sumen Fort, along the Chao Phraya River. This is an 18th-century fort and a well-preserved piece of Bangkok’s past.

  • Just South of Bang Lamphu is the Democracy Monument.

Getting There

- Kao San Road

Once a backpacker haven, Khao San Road has evolved into a vibrant hub of boutique hotels, trendy bars, and street food vendors. You can grab a cold drink and hang out with travelers from all over the globe. Despite its modernization, it remains a legendary stop for travelers. During peak tourist season (November-January), Khao San is packed with people from all over the globe. Just settle into a streetside restaurant/bar and soak in Khao San’s legendary people-watching scene. If you’re looking for a hotspot for the wild water fights of Songkran (Thailand’s New Year celebration) - this is the place to be.

Keep in mind that while Khao San Road is famous for its lively and pulsating vibe, its not everyone’s scene. It can get extremely crowded and noisy, so if that’s not your style, consider:

  • Phra Athit and Rambutri Road
  • A Chao Phraya River Cruise instead.

- Phra Athit and Rambutri Road

Better Budget Stays Than Khao San Road! If you’re looking for a more local vibe, away from the mass holiday revelers, the nearby streets like Thanon Phra Athit and Thanon Rambutri offer much better value and a quieter experience for lodging - just adjacent to Kao San Road. Situated adjacent to Khao San Road, they offer a similar experience - numerous street food stalls, small shops, bars, cafes and guesthouses. Its an area for those seeking a slightly quieter setting and accomodation, this is the ideal alternative to the chaotic Kao San Road.

Dusit

Dusit, Bangkok’s political center, is a green, European-style District that started out in the early 1900s when King Rama V built Dusit Palace, requiring a place away from the busy Grand Palace. It still holds political importance today with many institutions and palaces. Unlike the lively nightlife and famous spots in nearby Rattanakhosin, this district offers a peaceful and charming atmosphere.

Inspired by European cities like Paris and London, King Rama V decided to modernize Bangkok. He replaced canals with roads and created Dusit as a new royal city with wide streets and a European feel.

  • Dusit Palace shows this change, with royal homes in different styles, some European. The Anantasamakhom Throne Hall, in Italian Renaissance style, stands out. In front of it, the King Rama V Equestrian Statue gets decorated for Chulalongkorn Day on October 23.

  • Near Dusit Palace is the National Assembly, Thailand’s parliament. The Government House, in Venetian Gothic style, is to the south and opens to the public once a year on Children’s Day (January 9).

  • Wat Benchamabophit, or the Marble Temple, is a newer temple in Bangkok that was built when King Rama V was in charge. It has European design features like stained glass and contains many bronze Buddha statues.

  • Wat Intharawihan is famous for its huge Standing Buddha, also named Big Buddha. It is 32 meters tall containing 24,000 gold mosaics from Italy.

  • The Bank of Thailand Museum is in Bang Khum Phrom Palace. It used to be a royal home and then a government office before becoming the main building of the Bank of Thailand. The museum shows the history of Thai currency from the first century on the first floor. The second floor is about the Bank of Thailand’s 60-year history.

Getting There

Thonburi

Considered part of Bangkoks Waterways, across the river west of Ko Ratanakosin, One finds a peek into a timeless slower-paced lifestyle. Briefly Thailand’s capital in 1768, here the tropical vegetation encroaches on the waterways and the homes on stilts stand tell their own story. Just like it was so many years ago, one can encounter fisherman along the banks of the canals and the ladies going to and from the markets on their boats - the perfect choice for those wanting to escape the city center, while still being in close proximity to it. Tourists often skip Thonburi alltogether making it so much more authentic. It’s worth a visit to Old Bangkok and her waterways.

  • Talat Phlu station: has a cheap mall and local bars. find Thai nightlife there.
  • Wat Arun (Temple of the Dawn) is famous for its towers overlooking the river. The colorful tiles and porcelain make it a must-see. There is a small entrance fee.
  • Wat Kalayanamit: A 200 year old temple near Wat Arun. It has its own pier and fewer crowds.
  • Artist’s House: The Artist’s House (Baan Silapin) sits along the canals. It is a creative space, plus a traditional Thai puppetry show.
  • Pho Nimit: Quiet, with Wat Pho Nimit temple, Thai bars/restaurants.
  • Wichai Prasit Fort: This white fort on the river dates back to 1688 to protect Ayutthaya. Now, where you find the Royal Thai Navy.
  • Santa Cruz Church: Santa Cruz Church is the oldest Catholic church. The best view is from across the river at sunset.
  • Tonson Mosque: Tonson Mosque, built around 1688, is where you can find the oldest mosque.
  • The Death Museum: the Siriraj Medical Museum (Death Museum) is six museums about anatomy.

Grab a Hidden Bangkok Bike & Food Tour. A local guide will show you many secret off the beaten track parts of old Bangkok that most tourists miss. You’ll ride through narrow streets and stop to savour some delicious Thai food along the way.

Getting There

Chinatown & Phahurat

Chinatown

Chinatown sits in one of the city’s oldest areas. You’ll find it buzzing with activity along the Yaowarat Road. It was first called Yuppharat Road, but they changed it to Yaowarat Road, meaning young king. Bangkok’s Chinatown remains an authentic cultural hub, making it a top destination for travelers to Bangkok, especially those of Chinese descent.

During the day, Yaowarat Road seems like just another part of Bangkok, although feeling like a lively street market. The little side streets hide cool things to find. At night, Yaowarat Road is the street food paradise where you can immerse yourself in a world of vibrant sights, smells, and flavors, where neon signs, gold shops, and chinese herbal stores line the streets.

Right in the middle of Yaowarat is the Sampheng Market. It’s a very busy place, and during Chinese New Year, it turns into a vibrant colorful celebration on Yaowarat Road.

But Yaowarat isn’t just about eating… it’s a big piece of Bangkok’s story and has also reshaped Bangkok’s nightlife. It’s a living, breathing part of the city that keeps changing with the people who live there. Yaowarat is one of the biggest and liveliest Chinatowns you’ll find. When you visit, try to see more than just the food and markets – there’s a whole lot of history and culture waiting for you.

  • For history boffins, visit the Yaowarat Chinatown Heritage Center in Wat Traimit.

Soi Nana Nightlife (Not the Red Light District)

Bangkok actually has two areas known as Soi Nana, but the one mentioned here is a lighter nightlife spot close to the train station in Chinatown, and not the Red Light District. The street has bars, cocktail spots, and art displays inside old Chinese-style buildings.

  • Located 300m from the MRT (Blue Line) Wat Mangkon Station

Some well-known establishments include:

  • Pijiu (Chinese beer)
  • Teens of Thailand (a gin bar)
  • Ba Hao (a Chinese-inspired bar with four floors)
  • El Chiringuito (Spanish tapas)
  • 23 Bar & gallery (a bar inside an art gallery).

It draws a young crowd and is a popular area in Bangkok

Phahurat

Phahurat, which is referred to as Bangkok’s Little India, is a lively neighborhood with a lot of heritage in the heart of Bangkok. Phahurat is close to Chinatown and has busy markets, colorful streets, and an array of cultures mixing together.

  • Phahurat is famous for Indian fabric and textile shops selling all sorts of fabrics, silk, and traditional clothes. The area also has a big wholesale fabric market that attracts locals and tourists seeking good quality items.

  • The best time to go is during the week because a lot of stores are closed on weekends. Also, most shops close at 5 PM, and it gets pretty empty after that, except for Yaowarat Road.

Walking Guide

Finding your way around Yaowarat can be quite tricky compared to other parts of Bangkok. There are tiny side streets and hidden walking paths, plus big roads that are mini-highways. There’s also not a well documented map of the area yet, so be ready to just go with it and probably get lost. Don’t worry about getting lost – everyone does!

One thing to know is that the side streets in Yaowarat are often called “trok” instead of “soi”, and a lot of them have more than one name. For example, Trok Issaranuphap might also be called Soi Issaranuphap or Soi 16, and Soi Phadung Dao is also known as Soi Texas.

  • You can start at the MRT Sanam Chai station or the Chao Phraya Express Boat to the Memorial Bridge Pier using the no-flag/orange flag boats.
  • Get To Pharuhat Road and make your way down to Yaowarat Road, then walk along Yaowarat Road.
  • After Exiting the China town Gate, make your way to the MRT Hua Lamphong station.
  • Sampheng Lane, also called Soi Vanicht 1 Road, runs parallel to Yaowarat Road on the south side. This is a narrow street just for pedestrians, and inundated with small stores.
  • Trok Issaranuphap and Soi Phadung Dao are also worth visiting out if you’re still hungry, and they both cross Yaowarat Road.

Past Yaowarat Road - You can also walk all the way to Ong Ang Walking Street, a newer area that has string lights and cool street art. This place features live music, boating on the canal, and of course, lots of delicious Thai food.

Talat Noi

Once a hub for auto parts, Talat Noi now buzzes with picturesque cafes and artistic spaces. Unlike bustling Chinatown, Talat Noi winds down at night, offering a tranquil escape. It is situated on the southern end of Yaowarat and Pahurat.

Phahonyothin

Phahonyothin Road started out as Prachathipatai Road, a little 22-kilometer stretch from Victory Monument to Don Mueang Airport. Then, it was stretched it all the way north to the Burmese border – a whopping 1,005 kilometers!

But, we’re talking about the Bangkok part of the Phahonyothin Road, especially the southern areas around Phaya Thai District, Ari Neighborhood and Ratchathewi. You won’t see many tourists further up north, but down here, it’s theres bustling, stylish and trendy neighborhoods.

Chatuchak

  • Chatuchak Weekend Market: One of the world’s largest markets with over 15,000 stalls selling clothing, food, and souvenirs Located near the Chatuchak Park MRT Station as well as the Mo Chit BTS Station.

  • The area also features the Or Tor Kor fresh market, as well as Chatuchak park, being a popular green space for locals.

Phaya Thai

Phaya Thai is a lively district showcasing Bangkok’s rich history and diverse culture. One finds a mix of bustling markets, delicious street food, and a few notable historic landmarks. It’s well connected to the rest of Bangkok with the BTS running through the center. Because of this, its ideal for quiet accomodation without the prices of the center.

Top Attractions:

  • Phaya Thai Palace: A historic royal palace with stunning gardens and numerous cultural exhibits.
  • Suan Pakkad Palace Museum: Once the home of Prince Chumbhot of Nagara Svarga. It features eight beautiful traditional Thai houses, all showcasing the prince’s extensive collection of fine art pieces, artifacts, and antiques.

- Ari (Aree)

In the green suburb of Ari (also known as Aree) Located in the city’s north, this district is a hub for trendy dining, stylish residences and a vibrant crowd. It blends old school Thai tradition with modernity, offering an authentic take of Bangkok life with street food stalls, cafés, art galleries and tailors. At night, Ari transforms into a lively, hip hotspot.

  • Wat Phra Si Mahathat Worawihan: This is one of Bangkok’s oldest Buddhist temples and features intricate carvings and a large Buddha statue.

You can get there via BTS Sukhumvit line: Get off at Ari station and take the exit 3 to Phahon Yothin 7. This street, leads to the hidden gems in its side lanes.

Ratchathewi

Ratchathewi, a bustling district in East-Central Bangkok and bordering with Siam Square, offers a variety of attractions. The area around the MRT station is particularly popular due to its central location and easy accessibility to the rest of the city.

Highlights of Ratchathewi include:

  • Jim Thompson House: A museum showcasing traditional Thai architecture, art, and silk products.
  • Victory Monument: The major transport hub where many trips start and end, and of course a WWII memorial.

Getting There

Sukhumvit

Sukhumvit is one of Bangkok’s fanciest and most happening spots. Think luxury condos, extravegant hotels, restaurants of all tiers, and pulsating nightlife. The wealthy Thais and expats from all over love it here. Sukhumvit Road runs southeast, with the busy stores and entertainment slowly becoming quiet neighborhoods the further you go.

Sukhumvit is one of Bangkok’s most expensive areas, and hotels there are pricey. You’ll find lots of up-market four and five-star places that cater to business travellers and the more afflunet folks. “Cheap” guesthouses like you’d find around Khao San Road are rare and are at least double the price.

The Heart of Sukhumvit: Sois 1 to 63

  • The lower-numbered sois (side streets), from Soi 1 to Soi 63, constitute mainly of affluent Thais and expats. You’ll find malls, trendy restaurants, and extravegant hotels all over the place.

Some popular nightlife and entertainment places :

  • Nana Entertainment Plaza (Soi 4): A famous nightlife area.
  • Soi Cowboy (between Soi 21 and 23): A street packed with go-go bars and clubs.
  • There are both fancy and laid-back bars all around to suit everyone.

Street Markets and Food

  • During the day, Sukhumvit’s sidewalks sell everything from luggage to fake Rolexes. At night, the street changes into a spot with bars and pubs.

  • Sukhumvit is also a food hub. There’s a plethora of places to eat, from upscale Michelin Star restaurants to authentic Thai street food.

Sukhumvit is cosmopolitan

  • The Japanese are found around Soi 21 and Soi 55 (Thonglor), with Japanese restaurants, bars, and izakayas all around.
  • Indians are found around Soi 12.
  • Arabs, from the Middle East, are around Soi 3/1, called Soi Arab, which is full of Middle Eastern restaurants and shops.

Getting There

Siam Square

Siam Square is Bangkok’s main area for shopping. Many people think of it as the city’s center, mostly because of the centralised Siam BTS Station. The area includes: Ratchaprasong, Phloen Chit Road, and Chulalongkorn University, making it a hub for business and a global community.

While Rattanakosin shows off Bangkok’s history, Siam Square is all about how Thailand has evolved and developed economically. It all began with small stores, now it’s evolved into a vibrant hub for entertainment, business and shopping.

Even though it’s called Siam Square, it’s in fact not a square. Instead, it’s a maze of alleys that are popular with the affluent Thai youth, shoppers from Malaysia, business travellers as hosts a large expat community. Even if you don’t want to shop, seeing Siam Square allows you see how Bangkok’s city life is evolving.

Go Shopping at Siam Square

Siam Square is a buzzing hub for shopping. I’s got trendy boutiques, modern malls, and tons of shopping options that fit any budget. Bangkok’s malls serve as community hubs where people get to gather to eat, drink, watch movies, and to just socialize. The food courts are known for good eats, and each mall has its own distinct feel.

  • For a top-notch shopping experience, visit Siam Paragon (991/1 Rama I Road). They’ve got everything from famous international brands to local Thai designers, so you’ll find plenty to treat yourself with.

  • If you’re after variety, check out MBK Center (444 Phayathai Road). This mall is full of stalls selling everything from accessories to electronics, and it’s a great place to snag some good deals.

  • Central world (999/9 Rama I Road) is one of the largest malls in the world. With over 500 stores and multiple dining options, you could easily spend hours browsing.

  • Across the river from Central World is ICONSIAM, one of Asia’s largest malls, featuring the world’s only indoor floating market! This place has high-end shops, a beautiful terrace with amazing views, and a fountain show in the evening. ICONSIAM is definitely worth checking out. And the best part is that you can catch the free shuttle boat from the Sathon Pier to get there free of charge.

Other Attractions

  • Although technically situated on the border between Ratchathewi and Siam Square, Check out the Jim Thompson House as its within easy access on the Khlong Saen Saep.
  • Visit Madame Tussauds for celebrity wax figures.
  • Dont’t miss a Thai boxing match at MBK Avenue.

You can find all sorts of places to stay in Siam Square, no matter your budget.

  • Right across from the National Stadium (at the base of the National Stadium Station), is Soi Kasemsan 1. This is a quiet little street with a few cheap hotels. Most of the guesthouses are on the left as you walk in from Rama I Road. Jim Thompson’s House is just around the corner, which is great for getting around.

Getting to Siam Square

Silom

Silom is Bangkok’s bustling business district, vibrant and exciting combining rich history with modern amenities. is also a melting pot of cultures and vibrant city life. Silom’s dining scene spans the globe. Enjoy vegetarian thalis, French comfort food, or northern Thai flavors. By night, Silom pulses with energy, especially in Bangkok’s LGBTIQ+ scene.

  • Start your day at Soi Prachum Market, where Muslim, Hindu, and Chinese influences shine through the colorful stalls.
  • Visit the Sri Mariamman Hindu Temple and Mirasuddeen Mosque.
  • Wat Hua Lamphong: A beautiful temple located near the Hua Lamphong train station, known for its fantasctic architecture and atmosphere.
  • When the workday rush get busy, head to Lumphini Park, the city’s largest park. Stick around for the evening joggers or follow the walkway to the Benjakitti Forest Park just east of it.
  • Silom has numerous luxury hotels where people meet for work over drinks. Rooftop bars at the Banyan Tree Building and State Tower offer great views of Bangkok.
  • Soi Patpong - the lively night markets and the stereotypical “playground” associated with Bangkok consists merely of just two alleyways. Known for the “go-go bars”.

The SkyWalk at King Power Mahanakhon

This skyscraper has a very interesting and artistic staggered-spiral design. Located in Bangkok’s business district. The Skywalk is situated at the top and is home to Thailand’s highest observation deck at 314m high with city views. The sunset view is simply amazing. If however heights are not your thing, perhaps skip this. there is an observation deck a little lower down that isn’t as daunting. Book Skywalk tickets in advance online.

  • Walking onto the glass floor balcony, way up at 310 meters, is honestly quite exhilarating.
  • Later, you can spend the evening at the outdoor bar or check out the observatory on the 74th floor if you don’t feel like going all the way.
  • Address: 114 Naradhiwas Rajanagarindra Rd, Si Lom, Bang Rak, Bangkok 10500, Thailand

Getting around Silom is easy. Most happens around Silom Road where it meets Rama IV Road. Sathorn Road runs to the south, and Surawong Road is to the north. The area gets busier heading towards the Chao Phraya River in Bang Rak.

Bang Rak

Bang Rak - a historic district located in South-Central Bangkok part of the greater Silom district, otherwise known as the “Village of Love”. Steeped in rich cultural and architectural history dating back to a couple of centuries. Bang Rak is a popular destination due to its cultural attractions, historic landmarks and street food. It has also become a hotspot for artists and designers, making it a go to place for the artsy type.

The district is home to a numerous Thai markets - the Saphan Lek Market and the Yaowarat Market, offering a wide variety of items and souvenirs.Warehouse 30, hosts exhibitions, workshops, and boutique shops with stunning handcrafted goods and the Portuguese Embassy’s striking mural by renowned street artist Vhils.

Highlights of Bang Rak include:

  • Assumption Cathedral: One of Bangkok’s oldest Catholic cathedrals with Gothic-style spires and stained-glass windows. It is the principal Roman Catholic church of Thailand and the main church of the Archdiocese of Bangkok. Every Sunday at 10:00 AM, there is an english Mass.
  • Wat Hua Lamphong: A 19th-century Buddhist temple with known for intricate decorations and a peaceful atmosphere.
  • Sri Maha Mariamman Temple: A Hindu temple situated on Silom Road, dedicated to goddess Mariamman, features intricate carvings and colorful statues.
  • Neilson Hays Library: A historic colonial-style library est. 1869, contains a rich book collection and beautiful gardens.
  • Sky Bar at Lebua: A famous rooftop bar on the 63rd floor offers city views and luxury cocktails.

Getting to Silom

Sathorn

Sathorn District, just south of Silom is the economic center (CBD) of Bangkok or otherwise known as the Wallstreet of Bangkok, is home to both local and international establishments, banking, law & audit firms. Sathorn, is similar to the nearby Silom District but it is quieter and a bit less touristy.

Most of the hotels in Sathorn area are up-scale hotels in skyscrapers with trendy rooftop bars and offer top quality service. Sathorn is also packed with amazing cafes, high-end restaurants and spots for lively nightlife. This area is well connected to the rest of the city.

Attractions in Sathorn include:

  • Rooftop Bars: Sathorn is home to numerous rooftop bars where one can enjoy nightlife with spectacular views.
  • Khlong Chong Nonsi Park: A new green space in the heart of Bangkok, you can find it near BTS Chong Nonsi Station and Chong Nonsi Bridge.
  • Bangkok City Gallery: Small-sized art gallery center located in Soi Sathorn 1, situated in a minimalistic white building with rotating exhibitions of contemporary art.
  • Wat Yan Nawa: This is an old Bangkok temple built during the Ayutthaya period. It has a unique boat-shaped prayer hall, and situated on Charoen Krung Road.

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