Bangkok Travel Guide: Where to Stay, Eat, and What's New in Thailand's Capital
Bangkok is the Thai capital that has, over the past five years, claimed the title of Asia's most exciting food city — home to the 2025 World's 50 Best #1 (Gaggan Anand), three Asia's 50 Best top-10 restaurants, and the most sophisticated rooftop-bar scene in Southeast Asia.
This guide is built for first-timers but holds up after the third trip. We've started with picking the right neighborhood — Bangkok is enormous and the area you stay in changes which city you'll experience — and worked through the hotels we recommend (three of the world's top ten hotels right now are in Bangkok), the Michelin tables and the Asia's 50 Best winners, the temples beyond Wat Pho, and the markets and rooftops that make Bangkok one of the most exciting cities in the world right now.
Quick facts
Live right now
Where to base yourself
First-time visitor? Pick a neighborhood that matches your vibe and stay there.
Riverside (Chao Phraya)
The Spectacular Bangkok
The hotels that put Bangkok on the global luxury map — Mandarin Oriental, Four Seasons, Capella, Peninsula — all face the Chao Phraya river. River taxis, longtail boat trips, the most photogenic sunsets in Asia.
Sukhumvit
The Energetic Bangkok
Bangkok's main artery — restaurants, malls, nightlife, the Skytrain (BTS) running above. Stretches from Asok (the dense commercial heart) east through Thonglor (the food district) to Ekkamai (creative).
Silom & Sathorn
Business by day, LGBTQ+ epicentre by night
Bangkok's business and finance core by day (Sathorn Road is the Wall Street of Bangkok with the head offices of every major Thai bank and the embassies); by night, Silom transforms into Southeast Asia's largest and most visible LGBTQ+ entertainment district — Soi 2 and Soi 4 the gay strips with DJ Station, BEEF.BKK, G Bangkok, SSDD, Balcony Pub, plus the newly-opened Aether rooftop at Dusit Central Park. Plus serious dining (Paii at The House on Sathorn, Sorn), the Sky Bar at Lebua, and the iconic Yunomori Onsen at Sathorn 10. Walking distance to Lumpini Park.
Old City (Rattanakosin)
The Royal Bangkok
Where Bangkok began — Grand Palace, Wat Pho, Wat Arun across the river. Closed-off royal compounds, golden chedis, the old canals. Quieter than the modern districts, deeply historical.
Thonglor & Ekkamai
The Stylish Bangkok
Bangkok's most curated neighborhood — independent boutiques, design hotels, the city's best restaurant strip (Soi 38 in Thonglor). Where the creative class eats and drinks.
Ari & Phaya Thai
The Local-Cool Bangkok
Independent cafés, small boutiques, the neighborhood the rest of the city is starting to follow. North of the Skytrain BTS Ari station — quieter, more local, increasingly creative.
The Insider's Edit
Three picks Bangkok regulars send their friends to — curated from Tatler 2026, the World's 50 Best lists, and verified hospitality reporting.
#2 World's 50 Best Hotels 2025; the riverside Bill Bensley design.
#3 World's 50 Best; the polished new riverside flagship.
#7 World's 50 Best; the 1876 grand dame.
Where to stay
#2 on World's 50 Best Hotels 2025. Bill Bensley's riverside design — vast lobbies opening onto courtyards, four pools cascading toward the river, and possibly Bangkok's best dining lineup (BKK Social Club, Yu Ting Yuan, Riva del Fiume).
“Opened 2020 — Bangkok's most spectacular newer luxury hotel.”
#3 on World's 50 Best Hotels 2025. The polished newer riverside flagship — every room has river views, the spa cantilevers over the water. Côte by Mauro Colagreco (Mirazur in Menton) is here.
“Less showy than Four Seasons, possibly more refined.”
#7 on World's 50 Best Hotels 2025. The 1876 grande dame — Conrad, Maugham, Greene all wrote here. Le Normandie restaurant has two Michelin stars. The Authors' Wing is preserved as it was; the new River Wing has the modern luxury.
“Bangkok's classic for 150 years.”
Bill Bensley-designed art-deco riverside hotel — 39 suites and 10 pool villas, an Art Deco vibe throughout, the most cinematic small luxury hotel in the city.
“Krissadanakorn the family owners' collection of Thai antiques fills the public spaces.”
Accor's design-led 5-star on North Sathorn Road overlooking Lumpini Park — 237 rooms across five themed floors (Earth, Water, Fire, Metal, Wood) by Christian Lacroix and other designers. The iconic 10th-floor pool terrace with skyline-and-park views is among Bangkok's most photographed hotel pools. The in-house Thai spa (Soak in the SoSPA programme) is notable for its male Thai massage therapists' technical skill.
“Walking distance to Lumpini Park, MRT Silom and the Silom LGBTQ+ strip.”
Ed Tuttle's masterpiece — six hectares of gardens, low-rise buildings around lotus ponds, the most calming hotel in central Bangkok. The Sukhothai Sunday brunch is a city institution.
“Older and quieter than the newer luxury hotels — for many a more authentic Thailand.”
All-suite hotel inspired by the original 137 Pillars House in Chiang Mai — colonial Thai design, a 27th-floor rooftop pool, residential-feel suites.
“Among the best larger suites in central Bangkok for the price.”
Adults-only, 50-suite design hotel in Thonglor — duplex suites with bathtubs by the window, an infinity rooftop pool.
“Walking distance to the city's best food street.”
IHG's design brand in central Ploenchit — themed around the embassy district's history. Sky-pool with city view, sharp Thai design, fair value.
“One of Bangkok's best design hotels under ฿10,000.”
Pocket-sized 50-room design boutique in a Sukhumvit Soi 1 location — close enough to Nana BTS and Asok but in a quiet side street.
“The rooftop pool and the Nox bar are the bonuses.”
Design hostel near the MRT in Huai Khwang — properly stylish, with private rooms, a rooftop bar, and dorms for solo travelers.
“Best value cool-design accommodation in Bangkok under ฿2,500.”
Where to eat
Three Michelin stars — the most uncompromising southern-Thai tasting menu in the world. Chef Yodkwan 'Ice' Sapudom and Supaksorn 'Ice' Jongsiri use only southern Thai ingredients — many never seen outside the region.
“Booking opens months ahead.”
Two Michelin stars. The relaunched Gaggan — formerly Gaggan (Asia's 50 Best #1 four years running). Indian progressive cuisine, 25+ courses, the most theatrical tasting menu in Bangkok.
“Emoji-driven tasting menu (you order by pointing at icons).”
Inside The House on Sathorn — a neoclassical 1889 landmark mansion built by Lord Luang Sathorn Rajayutka (who created the Sathorn Canal), later the Hotel Royal, then the Soviet/Russian Embassy from 1948 to 1999, and now adjacent to and operated by W Bangkok. Chef Joe Weeraket Nilayon's modern Thai seafood — char-grilled Giant River Prawn with choo chee curry, French Razor Clams flambéed tableside with house XO, French Turbot baked in a Thai herb salt crust, half-kilo Surat Thani mud crab fried rice. DJ-driven evenings across two floors of the historic mansion, with a heritage Thai-inspired afternoon tea also worth booking.
“The most cinematic historic-building dinner in central Bangkok.”
Inside the Nai Lert Park Heritage Home — the century-old teakwood estate of Nai Lert (Phraya Bhakdinoraseth, 1872-1945), the visionary Thai businessman who brought the first ice factory to Thailand in the 1920s (the precursor to refrigeration), imported the first motor vehicles, and started Bangkok's first city bus service. The restaurant lives in a modern glass pavilion amid the original century-old gardens, serving Thai recipes inherited from Nai Lert's wife Khun Ying Sinn — the signature 'Mu Sarong' (pork-wrapped appetiser), freshly squeezed coconut milk curries, and traditional dishes plated with contemporary precision. In our view, the most Michelin-worthy unstarred kitchen in Bangkok — reimagining traditional Thai with serious local ingredients in a setting no other Bangkok restaurant can match.
“Next door to Aman Nai Lert Bangkok.”
One Michelin star. Chef Napol 'Joe' Jantraget and Saki Hoshino's tasting menu in Chinatown — 80% local Thai produce, 20% imports. Surprising, ingredient-driven, often funny.
“One of Asia's 50 Best.”
Bangkok's most famous pad thai — open since 1966. The signature is the egg-wrapped pad thai with prawn. Long queues but worth it; finish with the orange juice on the corner.
“Cash only.”
Where to have breakfast
Bangkok's most loved old-school breakfast spot — Sino-Thai coffee, kaya toast, soft-boiled eggs served in a cup, since 1933.
“Marble tables, brass fans, the soundtrack of breakfast Bangkok.”
Roastery + brunch — the most reliable specialty coffee in Bangkok, properly cooked Western breakfast (the truffle scrambled eggs, the buttermilk pancakes).
“Multiple locations now; EmQuartier is the original.”
Inside the Grand Hyatt Erawan — Thai-style afternoon tea with Thai sweets and traditional teas. The Royal Tea set is the experience.
“Refined, slightly old-world, and a wonderful escape from Bangkok's intensity.”
The traditional Thai breakfast — boiled-rice soup (khao tom) with all the toppings. A working-class breakfast institution.
“Look for the carts on Sukhumvit Soi 38; locals stop for breakfast on their way to work.”
Bangkok's most beautiful organic farm-to-café — a glass pavilion in a sukhumvit garden, with their own organic produce, coconut everything, and the city's best Thai brunch plates. Sundays only?
“Worth checking the schedule.”
Museums worth your time
Thailand's first international contemporary art museum — opened 21 2025 in a converted 1980s warehouse in Khlong Toei. Founded by the late Thai business magnate Petch Osathanugrah (before his 2023 death) and now led by his son Purat 'Chang' Osathanugrah, with the 7,000-square-foot gallery designed by Thai architect Kulapat Yantrasast. The collection spans seven decades of Thai and international contemporary art.
“Among the most significant museum openings in Southeast Asia of the decade.”
Visit website →Opened 2024 in a 65,000-square-foot former brutalist printing house (the Thai Wattana Panich Printing House, abandoned after a 2001 fire) in Chinatown. Founded by Korean-Thai patron Marisa Chearavanont (wife of the CP Group chairman), directed by Stefano Rabolli Pansera (formerly Hauser & Wirth). Launch exhibitions have included Michel Auder, Yoko Ono's Mend Piece, and Korakrit Arunanondchai. Sister venue Khao Yai Art Forest (a sculpture park 3 hours northeast) opened 2025.
“The most architecturally significant contemporary-art opening in the city alongside Dib.”
Visit website →Boonchai Bencharongkul's five-floor collection of contemporary Thai art — easily the best private collection of Thai modernism, from Tawan Duchanee's massive 'Three Kingdoms' to Chalermchai Kositpipat's spiritual paintings.
“Surprisingly under-visited.”
Visit website →American silk-trader Jim Thompson's six traditional Thai houses, brought together and connected — a museum of Asian art and Thai antiques, plus his unsolved 1967 disappearance story. Curator-led after-hours tours available (book ahead).
“The most atmospheric small museum in Bangkok.”
Visit website →Free contemporary art center opposite MBK and Siam Discovery — a spiral atrium with rotating exhibitions, indie galleries on the upper floors, a film program.
“The most thoughtful contemporary art space in central Bangkok.”
Visit website →Three preserved 20th-century Bangkok houses — pre-war Sino-Thai shophouse, a 1930s wooden Thai house, a postwar suburban home. Free entry; rarely more than a handful of other visitors.
“The most authentic local life museum.”
A museum about Thai identity and what it means to be Thai — interactive, modern, far more thoughtful than the National Museum.
“Sits in a beautifully restored colonial building near Wat Pho.”
Visit website →Southeast Asia's largest museum — Thai sculpture, royal regalia, the funeral chariots, the Lord Buddha's relics.
“Across from the Grand Palace; included in Bangkok's free Sunday museum day.”
Only-here places
The reclining Buddha (46m long) is the most photographed image in Thai Buddhism. Home of traditional Thai massage — you can have one in the temple courtyard for ฿420.
“Less crowded than the Grand Palace; possibly more rewarding.”
Visit website →The 'Temple of Dawn' — porcelain-shard-encrusted 79m prang on the west bank of the Chao Phraya. Take the ฿5 cross-river ferry from Tha Tien pier. Climb up.
“The sunset view back across the river is the iconic Bangkok image.”
27 hectares, 15,000 stalls, 200,000 visitors per weekend day — the largest weekend market in Southeast Asia. Plants, vintage clothes, art, food, animals (the controversial pet section).
“Saturday-Sunday only; get there by 10am.”
Vintage-themed night market — the rainbow umbrella roofs as seen from the rooftop carpark are the iconic Bangkok night photo. Vintage clothes, street food, retro bars. Thursday-Sunday only.
“Better at sunset than later.”
A 16 km² island in the bend of the Chao Phraya — Bangkok's 'green lung' — coconut groves, bike paths, the Sri Nakhon Khuean Khan park, a floating market on Saturdays.
“Take a taxi to Klong Toey pier, then the ฿4 boat across; rent a bike.”
An hour in a longtail boat through the canals on the Thonburi side of the river — wooden stilt houses, kids swimming, temples reflected in still water. The Bangkok beneath the modern Bangkok.
“Negotiate ฿1,500-2,000 for a 90-minute trip.”
A converted 19th-century European trading warehouse on the river — open-air shopping, restaurants, the 60m Ferris wheel (Asiatique Sky). Take the free shuttle boat from Saphan Taksin BTS.
“Most pleasant in early evening.”
Visit website →Opened 19 2025 on the 44th floor of the brand-new Dusit Central Park mixed-use tower (mall + offices + hotel) at the corner of Silom and Rama IV — 360-degree open-deck panorama over Lumpini Park and the whole Bangkok skyline. Run by Watermelon Group (the team behind Rabbit Hole, Asia's 50 Best Bars 2020), with cocktails by Depp using rotovap distillation, ultrasonic infusion, fat-washing, and other modern techniques. House-music DJ programme runs from sunset through 2am. 257 seats across a casual dining area, indoor lounge, outdoor bar and the iconic gold-mosaic pool terrace.
“Entry cover THB 600 (includes THB 450 drink credit).”
In our view the best spa-and-onsen combination in Bangkok — Yunomori's second Bangkok branch (after Sukhumvit 26), in a stand-alone building in the Sathorn business district. Mineral-rich thermal waters sourced directly from Wat Wangkanai's natural hot springs in Kanchanaburi feed multiple onsen pools at varying temperatures (39°C, 41°C, plus the contrasting 17°C cold bath), Japanese-style saunas, steam rooms, and ice baths for the proper hot-cold cycle. Tattoo-friendly. Combine with their iconic Thai massage treatments — properly skilled therapists — for the most restorative half-day in central Bangkok.
“Rooftop tea lounge with Mahanakhon Tower views.”
Visit website →Bangkok's most under-the-radar central green space — the century-old teakwood family home of Nai Lert (Phraya Bhakdinoraseth, 1872-1945), the visionary businessman who brought the first ice factory, motor vehicles and bus transportation to Thailand. Set in lush gardens behind Central Embassy mall and adjacent to the new Aman Nai Lert Bangkok. The Heritage Home itself is open for guided cultural tours (Wednesday to Sunday), with the Ma Maison restaurant in the gardens, and École Ducasse Bangkok (the Alain Ducasse-affiliated culinary school with a public café) on site.
“Among the most authentic 'old Bangkok' experiences in the city centre.”
Visit website →Tours & things to do in Bangkok
In partnership with GetYourGuide, Locals Insider recommends these tours and things to do in Bangkok.
Nature & quiet
Bangkok's 'Central Park' — 60 hectares with a lake, monitor lizards (genuinely, in the wild), morning tai chi groups, evening joggers.
“The most central proper park.”
Bangkok's newest major park (extended 2022) — wetlands, an elevated walkway, lake. Right next to the Queen Sirikit MRT.
“The most peaceful new public space in central Bangkok.”
Covered above — but worth listing separately as a place for an actual quiet day. Rent a bike, cycle through coconut groves, eat at a riverside seafood restaurant.
“The opposite of Sukhumvit.”
The former Siamese capital — UNESCO World Heritage, ruined temples from the 14th-18th centuries. 80 minutes by train (฿20-50) or a longer scenic river-cruise option.
“Best with a guide for the historical context.”
The main public park on Bang Krachao island — elevated walkways through swamp forest, the Talad Bang Nam Pueng weekend floating market is a short cycle away.
“Open Saturday and Sunday.”
City festivals
- April 13-15Songkran (Thai New Year)
The world's biggest water fight — Khao San Road and Silom turn into multi-day water-gun battles. Genuinely fun, but pack a waterproof phone case. Public holidays nationwide.
- November (full moon)Loy Krathong
Floating-candle festival — Thais release small lotus-shaped floats with candles and incense onto the rivers and canals. Bangkok's Chao Phraya at Loy Krathong night is one of the year's most magical sights.
- December 5King's Birthday
National celebration of the late King Bhumibol — illuminated buildings along Rajadamnoen Avenue, fireworks at Sanam Luang.
- January (early)Chinese New Year (Trut Chin)
Bangkok's Chinatown (Yaowarat) is the biggest Chinese New Year celebration outside China — dragon dances, fireworks, the street closed to traffic for two days.
- March-AprilBangkok Design Week
A 9-day citywide design festival — exhibitions, talks, pop-ups across Charoenkrung, Talad Noi, Ari, and Bang Rak. The most concentrated celebration of Bangkok's creative class.
Travel safety & inclusivity
Safe for tourists by Southeast Asian standards. Scams (overcharging taxis, fake tuk-tuk tours, gem scams) are the main risk. Use Grab (the Southeast Asian Uber), insist on the meter in regular taxis, and avoid the 'temple is closed today' tuk-tuk scams near Wat Pho.
Thailand became the first Southeast Asian country to legalize same-sex marriage (2025). Bangkok has long had Asia's most visible LGBTQ+ scene — and Silom (specifically Soi 2 and Soi 4) is the city's defining gay strip with bars, clubs, live-music venues (BEEF.BKK at Silom Edge, SSDD, DJ Station, G Bangkok, Balcony Pub), massage parlors, and the newly-opened Aether rooftop at Dusit Central Park. Bangkok Pride parade in June draws hundreds of thousands. Visible affection in central Bangkok and the major tourist areas is completely normal. The annual gCircuit Songkran and White Party events are among Asia's largest LGBTQ+ circuit gatherings.
Safety scores reflect UK FCDO & US State Department travel advisories. LGBTQ+ scores reflect Equaldex and ILGA-Europe rankings. Both refreshed quarterly.
Frequently asked about Bangkok
Where do locals eat in Bangkok?
Three picks across the spectrum of how Bangkokians actually eat.
For the iconic Thai-with-a-modern-spin destination: Paii at The House on Sathorn, at 106 North Sathorn Road, Silom, Bangrak, Bangkok 10500. Chef Sarocha Rajatanawin's modern Thai seafood inside the 1889 neoclassical mansion that served as the Russian Embassy from 1948 to 1999 (now next to W Bangkok) — the most cinematic historic-building dinner in central Bangkok.
For the heritage Thai with serious credentials: Ma Maison by Nai Lert, at 4 Soi Somkid, Phloen Chit Road, Lumphini, Pathum Wan, Bangkok 10330. In the Nai Lert Park Heritage Home estate, with recipes inherited from Khun Ying Sinn (wife of Phraya Bhakdinoraseth, the visionary Thai businessman who brought the first ice factory to Thailand in the 1920s). Glass pavilion in century-old gardens. In our view, the most Michelin-worthy unstarred kitchen in Bangkok.
For the iconic street-food experience: Jay Fai, at 327 Maha Chai Road, Samran Rat, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok 10200. The Michelin-starred street-food kitchen of the 70-something Jay Fai herself (in her trademark ski goggles) — crab omelette and drunken noodles are the orders. Walk-in queue starts at 1pm; expect 2-3 hours.
Where can I get the best seafood with champagne or sparkling wine in Bangkok?
For Bangkok seafood with a serious Champagne list — and a setting that doubles as an architectural pilgrimage — the answer is Paii at The House on Sathorn, at 106 North Sathorn Road, Silom, Bangrak, Bangkok 10500.
Chef Sarocha Rajatanawin's modern Thai seafood inside the 1889 neoclassical mansion (former Russian Embassy 1948-1999, now operated by W Bangkok) — char-grilled Giant River Prawn with choo chee curry, French Razor Clams flambéed tableside with house XO, French Turbot baked in a Thai herb salt crust, the half-kilo Surat Thani mud crab fried rice. The Champagne list runs to grower and grande marque, with serious by-the-glass pours, and the DJ-driven evenings across two floors of the historic mansion make this the dining-and-drinks destination on Sathorn.
For an alternative with a proper rooftop and the city's most ambitious cocktail program, Vesper at 10/15 Convent Road, Silom, Bang Rak, Bangkok 10500 is the long-running cocktail-and-oyster destination of the Bangkok bartending community.
Which historical boutique hotel should I stay at in Bangkok?
For an old-world boutique stay in Bangkok, the reference is The Siam Hotel, at 3/2 Khao Road, Vachirapayabal, Dusit, Bangkok 10300 on the Chao Phraya River.
The Bill Bensley-designed art deco riverside hotel — 39 suites and 10 pool villas across a 3-acre riverside compound, decorated with the personal antique collection of owner Krissada Sukosol Clapp (the Sukosol family is one of Thailand's oldest hotelier dynasties). Art Deco vibe throughout, the iconic Connie's Cottage (a 100-year-old teak house reassembled on site), the in-house Thai cooking school, a private boat shuttle to the Sukhothai Bangkok / central piers, and a Muay Thai gym with daily classes. 19 minutes by river boat to Wat Arun.
Pricing from around THB 18,000-55,000/night. Bookings via the official site. For an alternative more central in Sathorn, the design-led SO/ Bangkok on North Sathorn Road overlooking Lumpini Park is the contemporary choice.
What is the LGBTQ+ scene like in Bangkok?
Thailand became the first Southeast Asian country to legalize same-sex marriage (in force 2025), and Bangkok has long had Asia's most visible LGBTQ+ scene. Bangkok Pride parade in June draws hundreds of thousands.
The neighborhood: Silom (specifically Soi 2 and Soi 4) is the city's defining gay strip — properly walkable, multiple bars and clubs within a single block. The wider Sathorn-Silom-Surawong corridor is the LGBTQ+ entertainment district.
The bars and clubs: DJ Station at Silom Soi 2, Bangkok 10500 is the iconic three-story gay nightclub, packed nightly. BEEF.BKK on the 9th floor of Silom Edge (the bear-centric LGBTQ+ club co-owned by Pangina Heals of Drag Race Thailand) is the contemporary favorite. For a properly local bar with live music, SSDD (Same Shit Different Day) near BTS Chong Nonsi exit 3 is the unpretentious neighborhood option. The newly-opened Aether Rooftop at Dusit Central Park (2025) is the contemporary rooftop alternative.
Saunas and spas: Babylon Bangkok at 34 Soi Nantha-Mozart, Sathorn Soi 1, Bangkok 10120 is the iconic 4-floor gay sauna with rooftop pool — Asia's most-cited gay sauna and one of the most architecturally distinctive in the world. For a non-cruising wellness alternative, Yunomori Onsen & Spa Sathorn 10 is the best Japanese-style onsen in Bangkok.
What unique small museum, new 2024-2026 landmark, or 1-3 day itinerary should I plan for Bangkok?
The famous-person small museum: Jim Thompson House, at 6 Soi Kasemsan 2, Rama 1 Road, Pathum Wan, Bangkok 10330. American silk-trader Jim Thompson's six traditional teak houses reassembled into one home and museum — Asian art and Thai antiques throughout, his still-set dining table, and the still-unsolved 1967 disappearance story (he vanished without a trace on a Sunday walk in the Cameron Highlands of Malaysia). Guided tours every 30 minutes. Closed never. jimthompsonhouse.org
The 2024-2026 must-see: Dib Bangkok at Khlong Toei district, Bangkok — Thailand's first international contemporary art museum, opened in 2025 in a Kulapat Yantrasast-designed converted 1980s warehouse. Founded by Petch Osathanugrah's family, with a 7,000-square-foot gallery spanning seven decades of Thai and international contemporary art. Alongside Bangkok Kunsthalle (in a brutalist former printing house in Chinatown by Marisa Chearavanont) and Aether Rooftop Bar (on the 44th floor of Dusit Central Park), this is the wave of 2024-2025 openings transforming Bangkok's cultural skyline.
1-3 day itinerary: Day 1 — Old City morning (Grand Palace, Wat Pho with the reclining Buddha, river boat to Wat Arun at sunset), evening at a Sathorn rooftop. Day 2 — Modern Bangkok (Jim Thompson House morning, Siam shopping district lunch, Bangkok Kunsthalle in Chinatown afternoon, Yaowarat street food for dinner). Day 3 — Contemporary scene (Dib Bangkok morning, Nai Lert Park Heritage Home + Ma Maison lunch, Yunomori Onsen Sathorn 10 afternoon, dinner at Paii, Silom bars to close).
Planning more than just Bangkok? Our Thailand travel guide covers the whole country — weather and currency live, hotels and restaurants across regions, must-visit experiences and where else to go.
Articles in this section are written by the Locals Insider editorial team. Got a Bangkok tip we missed? Email us at hello@localsinsider.com — we read every one.
