Things to do and see in Bangkok: Bangkok never sleeps – and it's true! Here's a short list of attractions, including Wat Phra Kaew by the Grand Palace, the neighboring Wat Pho with its magnificent reclining Buddha, and Wat Arun on the other side of the Chao Phraya River. I recommend using the subway and the Chao Phraya Express boats to get there. To discover a different side of Bangkok, explore the canals (klongs). On weekends, the floating markets are a great option. At the end of the page, you'll also find some recommended tours, excursions, and activities to do in or from Bangkok. Click here to view them.

Sights in Bangkok: Wat Pho (วัดโพธิ์) My rating: 5/5 stars. Especially beautiful in the late afternoon, directly opposite Wat Phra Kaew. Famous for its giant reclining Buddha. Wat Arun (วัดอรุณ) My rating: 5/5 stars (or Temple of Dawn) on the other side of the river opposite Wat Pho. The crossing by inflatable boat is very cheap (3 baht). The Klongs (คลอง) My rating: 5/5 stars. These small canals that wind through Bangkok transport you to a completely different world: very quiet, rural, almost timeless. You really feel like you've left the city behind. Wat Phra Kaew (วัดพระแก้ว) – My rating: 5/5 stars – with its many buildings adorned with gilding and elaborate decorations. Entry is not permitted after 3:30 PM. It's best to plan your visit for the morning. Grand Palace (พระบรมมหาราชวัง) – My rating: 5/5 stars – the former royal residence, now used only for ceremonies. It is located right next to Wat Phra Kaew. Golden Hill (ภูเขาทอ) – My rating: 5/5 stars – offering a beautiful view of the city and allowing you to admire the contrast between modern architecture and traditional houses. Klong Lat Mayom Floating Market (ตลาดน้ำคลองลัดมะยม) My rating: 5/5 stars. This small floating market on the outskirts of Bangkok is only open on weekends and is a lovely place to experience life on the canals of the Thai capital. Both shared and private boat tours are available. I recommend combining your visit with a tour of the klongs (canals). Mahanakhon Skywalk (My rating: 4/5 stars). At the top of the Mahanakhon Tower, on the 78th floor, over 300 meters high, it offers the highest and most impressive view of the Thai capital. The section with the glass floor over the abyss is not for those with a fear of heights. Wat Paknam Phasi Charoen (วัดปากน้ำภาษีเจริญ) My rating: 5/5 stars. This temple, not yet very well known to foreign tourists, has already attracted some visitors thanks to the magnificent, colorful dome of its chedi. Once the large Buddha statue is completed, it should attract many more visitors. Talad Noï (ตลาดน้อย) My rating: 5/5 stars. This small district in Bangkok's Chinatown exudes the charm of a small village. It is very pleasant and exotic to stroll around on foot. Talad Noï, with its narrow alleyways, street art, old houses, mechanics' stalls, and authentic local life, presents a completely different picture of Bangkok. Sala Chalermkrung Royal Theatre My opinion: 5/5 stars. This theatre in the heart of Bangkok upholds the tradition of Thai drama and dance, offering at least three short performances of traditional visual arts daily. And the best part? Admission is free! Almost! See the relevant fact sheet on the website for more details. Royal Barges National Museum My opinion: 4/5 This riverside museum houses some of the richly decorated royal barges. These centuries-old vessels, with their beautifully ornamented prows, are still used in rare royal processions on Bangkok's Chao Phraya River. Chinatown Street Food Area My opinion: 5/5 stars. In the Chinatown district, more precisely on a section of Yaowarat Road, you'll find the highest concentration of street food stalls in Bangkok every evening. A lively place, but ideal for discovering the incredible diversity of Thai cuisine with its different flavors and ingredients.

Other places worth seeing in Bangkok: Wat Suthat Temple with its large swing. Its courtyard is beautiful. It's located not far from the Golden Mount. Ayutthaya, the former capital of the Kingdom of Siam, is also possible as a day trip from Bangkok, although a stay of at least two days is recommended. It's the closest historical site to the capital. Tourists visit the ruins of the temples, which are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. You can travel there independently by train or with a tour guide who organizes everything. The alms bowl community of Soi Ban Baat has been crafting alms bowls for monks using traditional techniques for over 200 years. Just a short walk from the Golden Mount Temple, it's worth the detour to watch the artisans at work and explore the narrow lanes. Wat Benchamabophit is one of our favorite temples in Bangkok. Peaceful and with its small stream, it invites you to linger. Inside the main building, the seated Buddha against its blue backdrop makes for a beautiful photo opportunity. The Vimanmek Palace (Dusit Palace) is the largest teakwood building in the world. Muang Boran (Ancient City), located about 70 km from Bangkok, houses replicas of Thailand's most famous temples, as well as some Cambodian, Burmese, Laotian, and Chinese temples at various scales. A surprising visit that makes an excellent introduction to your Thailand trip. The Uruea Café offers one of the best views of the Big Buddha in Bangkok, if not the best. It's a well-known and popular photo spot and also offers boat tours on the klongs (Bangkok's canals). Wat Ratchabophit (★★★★) is located not far from Wat Pho and the Grand Palace. This architecturally sophisticated temple is rarely visited but definitely worth seeing. The Jim Thompson House (★★★★) has been converted into a museum. It consists of old buildings from various provinces of Thailand, which Jim Thompson had rebuilt here. You can admire many pieces from his art collection and learn about the basics of silk production in Thailand. Jim Thompson was an American businessman who played a key role in reviving the Thai silk industry in the 1950s and 1960s. The Taling Chan Floating Market (★★★★) is a small market that takes place on weekends. The floating part is quite small, but a beautiful place and still relatively unknown to tourists. It's also a good starting point for exploring the klongs, Bangkok's small canals. Prices are lower, and the tours offered are interesting. Koh Kret Island (★★★) is a small island off the coast of Bangkok, an exotic and charming place. Here you can escape the noise of the city. The inhabitants are the Mon people, who are famous for their pottery. Phutthamonthon Park, about 30 kilometers from Bangkok, is famous for its enormous Walking Buddha statue at its center, considered the largest in the world. Monuments surrounding it commemorate key events in the Buddha's life, and a temple houses the Theravada Buddhist texts carved in marble. Wat Traimit is renowned for its 3-meter-tall golden Buddha, the largest solid gold statue in the world. Long hidden beneath a layer of plaster, it was rediscovered in the 1950s and is now on display at Wat Traimit. Chatuchak Weekend Market is Bangkok's largest market, held every weekend, where you can find almost anything. It's so popular that it has become a tourist attraction, although Thais still make up the majority of its clientele. Wat Intharawihan is notable for its 32-meter-tall Buddha statue, adorned with glass and gold mosaics. Wat Intharawihan is surprisingly little known, but definitely worth a visit in Bangkok for its unique statues. Wat Pariwat (5 stars), despite being nicknamed the "David Beckham Temple," is primarily worth visiting for the small statues of various comic and manga characters that adorn the exterior of one of the temple halls. It's a largely undiscovered curiosity among tourists and a unique temple that combines Buddhism, superheroes, and cartoons. Wat Bang Chak (5 stars), this impressive temple opposite Koh Kret Island on the outskirts of Bangkok, is, in my opinion, an absolute must-see when visiting the island in the Chao Phraya River. Lhong 1919 (5 stars), this small center on the banks of the Chao Phraya, is interesting for its nearly two-hundred-year-old warehouses built in the Chinese architectural style and its murals. However, having never been properly frequented by the public, it now stands empty and is destined for ruin, though it can currently still be visited. Amphawa (5 stars) The floating market, which takes place on a canal on weekends, is particularly worth seeing. The area surrounding the Amphawa Floating Market, located just a 1.5-hour drive from Bangkok, is also charming: boat tours, other floating markets, the surprising Mae Klong Railway Market (less than 10 kilometers away), the picturesque landscape, and the handicrafts all invite exploration. A destination that is especially worthwhile on weekends. Kundeejeen Township (5 stars) This small village on the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok's Thonburi district is rich in history and tradition. After the Burmese sacked Ayutthaya and the kingdom's capital was moved here, Portuguese immigrants initially settled here. Today, the township maintains its historical and culinary traditions. The Thonburi district (5 stars) is located directly opposite Bangkok's most visited attractions, on the other side of the Chao Phraya River. It boasts a pleasant, village-like atmosphere and offers numerous interesting places to discover Bangkok's history and cultural diversity. It's easily accessible on foot. I particularly recommend following my walking route. Children's Discovery Museum (★★★★) This museum, more like a small amusement park for children with an educational focus, is a really interesting way to keep your kids entertained in Bangkok, for example, on a rainy day. It's large, offers many activities, and has the great advantage of being free for both Thais and foreigners. Wat Prayoon (★★★★) This Buddhist temple, located on the Thonburi side of the river opposite the Grand Palace, is rarely visited by foreign tourists despite its unique architecture and the small Zen garden, which I love. It can be part of a pleasant stroll through this peaceful area of ​​Bangkok. Khao Mo (★★★★): This small garden, which artificially recreates Mount Meru, the center of the universe in Hindu cosmology, on a small artificial island in the middle of a pond, is a tranquil and contemplative place belonging to Wat Prayoon in the Thonburi district. Poomjaï Garden (5 stars): This tree-filled park, stretching along one of Bangkok's canals, offers a very pleasant environment to relax, enjoy a drink, or have a slice of cake. You can also book boat tours on the klongs, the small canals that wind through Bangkok. The only drawback: It's located a bit outside the city center. Hua Takhe Old Market (5 stars): Situated on a canal over a hundred years old, this market has managed to preserve its historical and traditional atmosphere while also incorporating contemporary art. Located on the outskirts of Bangkok near Suvarnabhumi Airport, it's a pleasant day trip destination, particularly known for its cat-themed kayaking tours. Khlong Bang Luang Floating Market (5 stars): This isn't a floating market, but rather a small section of a picturesque canal (klong in Thai), sometimes included in Bangkok's klong tours, especially in connection with the show at the Artist House. Exotic and just a few metro stops from the Grand Palais. Asiatique The Riverfront (5 stars): This night market in Bangkok's old docks on the Chao Phraya River offers shopping and dining at top-notch restaurants. It's a unique spot in Bangkok and is becoming increasingly popular. Asiatique is a bit more upscale than the night markets typically found in Thailand. Bang Nam Phueng Floating Market (5 stars): This small floating market takes place on Saturdays and Sundays near Bang Krachao, just outside of Bangkok. It's one of the best floating markets near Bangkok, even though it doesn't actually float. A visit is definitely worthwhile as part of a tour of Bang Krachao, Bangkok's green lung. Bang Krachao, Bangkok's Green Lung (5 stars): Also known as the "green lung of Bangkok," this small nature reserve is a great way to escape the hustle and bustle of the city. Here you can enjoy scenic bike rides, explore a floating market, and relax in a beautiful park. An ideal weekend getaway (the floating market is only open on weekends). Wat Bowonniwet (5 stars): Just a 5-minute walk from the famous Khao San Road, this temple isn't as crowded with tourists. It's a very important site in Thailand's royal and religious history. Several kings were monks there, including the late King Bhumibol, who passed away in October 2016. The temple boasts a magnificent chedi and impressive Buddha statues in its main hall. Chinatown (5 stars): Bangkok's Chinatown has a unique atmosphere all its own. It's one of the busiest and most commercial districts in the Thai capital and an ideal base for exploring Bangkok and discovering its famous street food in the evening. Erawan Museum (5 stars): This large museum is one of the most interesting and well-known in Bangkok, despite being located a few kilometers outside the city. With its enormous statue of Erawan, a three-headed elephant, it's impossible to miss. Neon Market (5 stars): This relatively new night market is one of the best places to eat and shop in Bangkok in the evening. Its drawback is its somewhat remote location outside the metro. The Bang Kapi floating pedestrian bridge crosses the canal. This ingenious bridge, which can be moved in either direction using a cable system and pedals, is one of Bangkok's little curiosities off the beaten track. Not a must-see for those in a hurry, but ideal for experiencing Bangkok from a different perspective. ICON SIAM: Yes, it's a shopping mall, but it's practically a Bangkok landmark. Because of its architectural style, because it reflects the grandeur of Bangkok's major shopping malls, or simply because of the view of the Chao Phraya River from the 6th-floor terrace. Incidentally, you can also shop there ;) JODD FAIRS Rama 9: This is one of Bangkok's most beautiful night markets. A wide selection of food, clothing, and handicrafts, including jewelry. A great place to eat and shop, especially since it's right next to a large shopping mall. The Bangkok Flower Market (★★★★) – I mean the one in the city, just a short walk from Wat Pho with its reclining Buddha. It's smaller than the newer flower market, but still impressive and worth a visit. It's particularly fascinating to watch the vendors at work, making necklaces and flower arrangements for the temples. The Ong Ang Canal (★★★) – this pedestrianized canal-side promenade has been cleaned and renovated and is very pleasant. Numerous impressive street art pieces invite you to linger. There are also stalls and restaurants, primarily Indian, as well as a weekend night market, which unfortunately is losing its appeal due to low visitor numbers. Wat Ratchanatdaram Worawihan & Loha Prasat (★★★) – this unique, seven-story structure with its 37 spires is worth a visit for its labyrinthine nature, photogenic appeal, and the view from the top. Since it's not overcrowded, a peaceful atmosphere often prevails, making the visit all the more enjoyable. Song Wat Road ★★★ This popular and trendy street is worth a visit despite the crowds. It's just a 10-minute walk from Chinatown, Bangkok's Chinatown. Wat Weluwanaram (Bangkok Naga Cave) ★★★ This Buddhist temple in northern Bangkok, near Don Mueang, is making a name for itself thanks to its relatively new Naga Cave, dedicated to the mythological serpents. The rest of the temple is more traditional but offers a small, entertaining game for visitors. Museum Siam ★★★ This museum near Wat Pho, the Temple of the Reclining Buddha in Bangkok, presents Thailand and Thai identity in a permanent exhibition. Objects, interactive installations, and projections make for a lively visit and allow visitors to learn about the country, its people, and its culture. Artists' House (Baan Silapin) ★★ This teakwood canal house in Bangkok, also known as Baan Silapin, houses a puppet and traditional dance school that puts on a performance daily. The Siam House of Bizarre Creatures (5 stars) is a small, quirky museum that will appeal to curious visitors who will love its collection of unusual animals, such as two-headed turtles. It's worth a visit not only for the museum itself, but also for combining with a trip to the nearby Taling Chan Floating Market. The Santa Cruz Church (5 stars) is one of Bangkok's most famous, if not the most famous, Catholic churches. Ideally located in the Thonburi district, just 50 meters from the banks of the Chao Phraya River, it was built by the Portuguese settlers in the area. Wat Kalayanamit (5 stars) is a royal Buddhist temple on the banks of the Chao Phraya River in the Thonburi district and one of Bangkok's most important and popular temples. While its architecture may not be particularly remarkable, the Buddhist rituals performed there are worth seeing, and the entire complex is well worth a visit.

Further recommendations for a visit to the National Museum Bangkok, where you can discover masterpieces of Thai art.

Tours in and around Bangkok: This selection includes tours, excursions, and activities in Bangkok that I have personally tested or that have been tested by people I fully trust. You will also find offers from agencies and websites known for their reliability and quality. From Bangkok: Damnoen Saduak Floating Market Tour (English): Visit the Damnoen Saduak Floating Market in Bangkok. Experience the colorful hustle and bustle of vendors selling their wares from their boats. Enjoy a paddleboat ride through the market. Sample authentic Thai dishes. Details & Booking. Bangkok: Luxury Dinner Cruise with Buffet and Live Music (English): End your day in Bangkok with a luxury dinner cruise on the Chao Phraya River. Enjoy live music and delicious Thai and international cuisine, as well as fresh seafood. Details & Booking. Classic Bangkok Bike Tour (English): Discover the hidden side of Bangkok on a three-hour bike tour through Chinatown and along the Chao Phraya River. Cross the river on the pedestrian ferry and continue cycling through the alleys with their traditional shophouses and the historic Thonburi district. Details & Booking Half-Day Tour to the Grand Palace, Wat Pho & Wat Arun (English-speaking tour) Discover Bangkok's most important temples in a half day with our private tour to the Grand Palace and Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew), Wat Pho (Temple of the Reclining Buddha), and Wat Arun (Temple of Dawn). Our local experts will show you more than just the famous structures of these temples. Details & Booking Chinatown Street Food Night Tour with a Local Guide (English-speaking tour) Spend an unforgettable evening enjoying delicious Thai street food! Savor a hidden street food stall followed by a tasty dessert in Chinatown. End the evening in a unique bar with authentic Thai culture. An absolute must in Bangkok! Details & Booking Bangkok: 3 Temples and Market Walk (English-speaking tour) Immerse yourself in Bangkok's cultural and historical heritage and visit the Grand Palace, the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, the Temple of the Reclining Buddha, local markets, and Wat Arun. The tour is led by a local guide. Details & Booking: Michelin Guide Street Food Tour by Tuk-Tuk in Bangkok (English-speaking) Explore Bangkok's vibrant Chinatown by tuk-tuk and savor street food specialties recommended by the Michelin Guide. Your knowledgeable guide will provide valuable insights into each stall. Details & Booking: King Power MahaNakhon SkyWalk – Discounted Ticket (English-speaking) Secure a discounted price for the Mahanakhon SkyWalk with spectacular views over Bangkok. Walk across one of the world's largest glass floors and enjoy 360° panoramic views from Thailand's highest observation deck. Details & Booking: Bangkok Tuk-Tuk Night Tour: Food, Markets & Temples (English-speaking) Experience Bangkok's nightlife on a private tuk-tuk tour from a local's perspective. We'll visit local night markets, dine at a popular restaurant, and after dark, explore Bangkok's most important temples and the city's largest flower market. Details & Booking: Learn to Cook Thai Noodles with a Chef. Offered in English. The chef of a Thai noodle restaurant will guide you through the night, spending the morning at a local market preparing the dinner ensemble! You'll learn to cook a fresh Thai noodle soup! Details & Booking: Thonburi Boat Cruise: Explore Local Communities and Enjoy a Delicious Thai Lunch (English-speaking). On this trip, you'll experience local culture amidst the suburban atmosphere along the Thonburi Canal. At the Bangkhunsri Fresh Market, you can shop like a local. Afterwards, we'll prepare and cook lunch together at my home in a local terraced housing community. Details and booking: Bangkok Hidden Walk with a historian, offered in English. Thonburi was the capital of Siam. Along this idyllic Thonburi Canal lies Kudi Chin, an old, hidden community very close to the Temple of Dawn. Both places are landmarks of Thonburi, and we will visit them (and many more)! As I am a history teacher myself, you will gain fascinating insights into this local community and the history of Thailand. :) Details & booking: Half-day authentic Thai cooking class with Pimmy (English-speaking). With Pink Chili Thai's cooking class, you will discover Thai culture even more intensely and learn the basics of Thai cuisine from our professional and friendly instructors. Small groups, authenticity, and fun guaranteed. Details & booking: Bang Krachao Bike Tour: Green Lung & Adventure (English-speaking). This private bike tour through Bang Krachao starts in the morning. Escape the hustle and bustle of Bangkok for a day and cycle through a large park in Bang Krachao, also known as Bangkok's green lung. We'll also visit an ancient temple and a gallery of Siamese fighting fish, sample local specialties, and enjoy some relaxing time in a treehouse café. Details & Booking: Bangkok Classic & Historic E-Scooter Tour (English-speaking) Discover Bangkok on an e-scooter through the smaller streets, where local life is quieter and almost intimate, and see some of the most famous sights. An English-speaking guide will accompany you. A fun and informative tour! Details & Booking: Bangkok Old City Tour (English-speaking) Discover the soul of Bangkok's old island of Rattanakosin. Ride an e-scooter through the hidden alleyways along the canals near Wat Saket (Golden Mountain), Phra Athit Fort, and the Chao Phraya River, before ending your visit on the famous Khao San Road. Details & Booking: Bangkok Food Tour (English-speaking) This Thai food tour, curated by a Bangkok chef, will immerse you in the flavors and diversity of Thai cuisine. Enjoy Thai street food and the culinary delights of popular restaurants. "Delicious!" will be the word you'll say most often during this tour! Details & Booking: Bang Krachao Bike Tour with a Local Guide (English-speaking) Discover Bang Krachao, Bangkok's green lung, and its lush nature right next to the capital by bicycle. Pond, a local guide who was born and still lives there, will lead you through the narrow, cobbled streets of this fascinating community. Details & Booking: Alms Giving & Boat Trip to Temples (English-speaking) Thonburi was the capital before Bangkok and is located on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River. This tour takes you to an ancient temple that preserves memories of the past and traditional ways of life, bringing the past to life. Afterward, we'll take a boat trip and explore the surrounding river area. Details & Booking: Relaxed E-Scooter Tour Along Bangkok's Khlongs (English-speaking). Discover local life along the banks of Bangkok's small canals, known as "klongs." Here, you'll feel almost like you've stepped back in time to when the klongs were Bangkok's main mode of transportation. The rural atmosphere offers a stark contrast to the hustle and bustle of the Thai capital. This tour is offered using electric scooters. Details & Booking: Chinatown – A Walk from the Past to the Present (English-speaking). Bangkok's Chinatown has been Thailand's largest commercial district for over 200 years. Here, you can experience local life during business hours, the supply chains, and the Chinese influences in the hidden alleyways, particularly in the cuisine and architecture. Details & Booking: Chatuchak Market – Shopping & Sharing Joy (English-speaking). Would you like to volunteer for a day? Join me and experience volunteering that will enrich your heart and the hearts of others. Details & Booking: Floating Market in Bangkok & Boat Trip (English-speaking). The Khlong Lat Mayom floating market isn't as large and crowded as Damnoen Saduak or Amphawa, but it captivates visitors with its authentic charm. Details & Booking: Pottery & Relaxed Lunch on the Riverbank on Koh Kret with a Local (English-speaking). Koh Kret is the only island in the Chao Phraya River. Just a short ferry ride away, you'll reach this small island and be amazed by the variety of Thai cuisine, desserts, fruits, and snacks! Koh Kret is one of those places you absolutely must see when visiting Thailand. The highlight: You can create your own pottery in a workshop! Details & Booking arrow_circle_right Activities and Excursions in Bangkok

Day trips from Bangkok: Amazing Asia Tours – Private day trip to Ayutthaya from Bangkok. Visit Ayutthaya, the former capital of the Kingdom of Siam, and its impressive historical sites, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Discover a royal palace on the river. Day trip from Bangkok. Details & booking: Amazing Asia Tours – Day trip to Ayutthaya & Lopburi from Bangkok. Discover Ayutthaya with its historical UNESCO World Heritage Sites and Lopburi, the City of Monkeys, on a day trip from Bangkok. An option for those who want to experience a lot in a short time. Details & booking: Safarine Tours Kanchanaburi: Erawan Waterfalls, Death Railway, and Bridge on the River Kwai. Private day trip with a local guide to the three main attractions of Kanchanaburi province: Erawan Waterfalls, among the most beautiful waterfalls in Thailand, the Death Railway, and the famous Bridge on the River Kwai. Departure from Bangkok or Ayutthaya is possible. Details & Buchung GetYourGuide Damnoen Saduak und Mae Klong ab Bangkok Tagesausflug ab Bangkok zur Entdeckung zweier emblematischer thailändischer Märkte: des Mae Klong Railway Market, einem Markt direkt an der Bahnstrecke, und Damnoen Saduak, dem berühmtesten schwimmenden Markt Thailands. Details & Buchung TakeMeTour (Anzeige) Besuch von Ayutthaya & Ang Thong: Zwei antike Städte an einem Tag Sie sehen die wichtigsten antiken Tempel im historischen Park von Ayutthaya und die größte Buddha-Statue Thailands in Ang Thong. Details & Buchung TakeMeTour (Anzeige) Erkunden Sie Ayutthaya mit einem Geschichtslehrer Begleiten Sie mich auf dieser Reise und entdecken Sie Ayutthaya – seine Pracht und die Lebensweise der Menschen, die eng mit dem Wasser, den Tempeln und den Holzhäusern verbunden ist. Besuchen Sie das Zentrum für Webkunst, das historische Studienzentrum, drei alte Tempel und unternehmen Sie eine Bootsfahrt, um die Stadt zu erkunden. Details & Buchung Amazing Asia Tours Maeklong-Eisenbahnmarkt-Tagestour ab Bangkok Begeben Sie sich auf ein Abenteuer mit dem Zug ab Bangkok und entdecken Sie Salzwiesen, die ländliche Umgebung und das absolute Highlight: den Markt an der Mae Klong-Eisenbahnlinie, dessen Stände sich bei jeder Zugdurchfahrt ein- und ausklappen. Details & Buchung TakeMeTour (Anzeige) Khao Yai ab Bangkok: Entspannende Naturtour durch den Khao Yai Nationalpark Entspannen Sie sich in der Natur und besuchen Sie den Khao Yai Nationalpark und den Haew Suwat Wasserfall. Genießen Sie ein Mittagessen in einem Restaurant mit nostalgischem Flair. Anschließend können Sie zwischen einem Besuch der Chokchai Farm, einer Schokoladenfabrik oder einer Sonnenblumenfarm wählen! Ich bin ganz flexibel! Details & Buchung TakeMeTour (Anzeige) Damnoen Saduak Schwimmender Markt und Maeklong-Eisenbahnmarkt-Tour Mit unserer privaten Halbtagestour zum Damnoen Saduak Schwimmenden Markt und Maeklong-Eisenbahnmarkt ab Bangkok besuchen Sie Thailands zwei berühmteste Märkte an einem Tag. Details & Buchung TakeMeTour (Anzeige) Pattaya Koralleninsel (Koh Larn) Tagesausflug Entspannen Sie sich und erkunden Sie Pattaya und die Koralleninsel an einem Tag. Die Koralleninsel ist die beste Wahl für Sie von Bangkok aus, da sie nicht zu weit entfernt und sehr naturbelassen ist. Details & Buchung TakeMeTour (Anzeige) Entdecken Sie die verborgenen Schätze von Phetchaburi ab Bangkok Phetchaburi, eine Provinz, von der die meisten Touristen wahrscheinlich noch nie gehört haben. Sie werden zu Phetchaburis wichtigsten Sehenswürdigkeiten und auch zu den verborgenen Schätzen gebracht! Sie besuchen unterwegs auch lokale Essensstände. Details & Buchung

Places to see elsewhere in Thailand Wat Khanon & Nang Yai Museum Located 25 kilometers north of the city of Ratchaburi and a 1.5-hour drive from Bangkok, this temple is one of the last places keeping the tradition of Nang Yai alive, a traditional Thai shadow… arrow_circle_right View details about Wat Khanon & Nang Yai Museum Sky Walk Recently built at Wat Pha Tak Suea which is located 81 kilometers from Nong Khai, the Sky Walk, a small glass walkway above the void allows you to enjoy even more the exceptional view over Mekong… arrow_circle_right View details about Sky Walk Yasothon Old City (Ban Sing Tha) Ban Sing Tha is one of the prettiest quarters with ancient houses inThailand. There you will see beautiful painted wooden houses dating back to a century and a Chinese temple. Walking through the… arrow_circle_right View details about Yasothon Old City (Ban Sing Tha) Khanom Kai Pa Tai shop Cookies similar to madeleines a little more airy of this small shop are famous throughout the region. This is really an address for gourmands who will be delighted to eat them just out of the oven. arrow_circle_right View details about Khanom Kai Pa Tai shop