| 0: Take a Nap Ver detalle |
| 1: Chatuchak Ver detalle |
| 2: Chao Mae Tuptim Shrine Ver detalle |
| 3: Khao San Road Ver detalle |
| 4: Lub D - Siam Ver detalle |
| 5: Lub D - Silom Ver detalle |
| 6: Pratunam Ver detalle |
| 7: Tha Kha Floating Market Ver detalle |
| 8: Taling Chan Floating Market Ver detalle |
| 9: Damnoen Saduak Floating Market Ver detalle |
| 10: Grand Palace & Wat Phra Kaew Ver detalle |
| 11: Chinatown Ver detalle |
| 12: Wat Arun (Temple of Dawn) Ver detalle |
| 13: Soi Cowboy Ver detalle |
| 14: PatPong Night Market Ver detalle |
| 15: Mae Klong Railway Market Ver detalle |
| 16: Sinthorn Steak House Ver detalle |
| 17: Tofa Easy Halal Cafe Ver detalle |
| 18: Deen Restaurant Ver detalle |
| 19: Bang Dee Restaurant Ver detalle |
| 20: Madame Tussauds Wax Museum Ver detalle |
| 21: Saphaipae Hostel Ver detalle |
| 22: Suvarnabhumi Airport Ver detalle |
| 23: The Platinum Shopping Mall Ver detalle |
A strict dress code applies. The Grand Palace with The Temple of the Emerald Buddha is Thailand's most sacred site. Visitors must be properly dressed before being allowed entry to the temple. Men must wear long pants and shirts with sleeves (no tank tops. If you're wearing sandals or flip-flops you must wear socks (in other words, no bare feet.) Women must be similarly modestly dressed. No see-through clothes, bare shoulders, etc. If you show up at the front gate improperly dressed, there is a booth near the entrance that can provide clothes to cover you up properly (a deposit is required).
Taxis and bus numbers 7, 8, 37, 49 and 75 will take you into Chinatown, but the advised mode of transport is a river boat. Traffic around the area is fairly congested. Tha Ratchawong Pier is a few hundred metres walk from Yaowarat road and Sampeng Lane. Boats can be caught from Saphan Taksin and Banglamploo Piers.
Get off at Hua Lum Phong MRT (underground) station. Cross the bridge at Hua Lum Phong train station and walk 5 - 10 minutes (300 metres) to the Commenorative Arch where Yarowat Rd and Charoenkung Rd start.
Wat Arun, locally known as Wat Chaeng, is situated on the west (Thonburi) bank of the Chao Phraya River. It is believed that after fighting his way out of Ayutthaya, which was besieged by a Burmese army at the time, King Taksin arrived at this temple just as dawn was breaking.
He later had the temple renovated and renamed it Wat Chaeng, the Temple of the Dawn. During his reign (Thonburi Period), Wat Chaeng was the chief temple, and it once enshrined the Emerald Buddha and another important Buddha image, the Phra Bang, both of which had been removed from Vientiane.
How to get there: Less than 100 metres from Sukhumvit Road, between Asoke Road and Sukhumvit Soi 23 (the nearest Skytrain station is Asoke, or MRT station Sukhumvit).
Read more: Soi Cowboy in Bangkok - Bangkok Hot Spots http://www.bangkok.com/nightlife-go-go-bar/soi-cowboy.htm#ixzz1nAJaanua
Opening Hours: 18:00 - around 01:00 (every day)
How to get there: Coming from BTS Siam station, depart at Sala Daeng station and exit down one of the right-hand stairs. Follow the increasing trail of vendors along the sidewalk, and after five minutes, you'll know you're there.
Read more: Patpong Night Market in Bangkok - Bangkok Hot Spots http://www.bangkok.com/shopping-market/patpong-night-market.htm#ixzz1nALvYaus
10:00 – 21:00 hrs.
How to get to Madame Tussauds Bangkok:
The museum is located on the 6th floor of Siam Discovery in the heart of Siam shopping district, one of Bangkok most vibrant shopping districts, and is easily accessible by private transport, the BTS Skytrain (Siam Station), public bus and taxi. Also nearby are Siam Paragon, Siam Center and Siam Square.
Fee: THB650-800