(Option 1 Entry fee is 500THB per person)

The Grand Palace: Bangkok's Historic Heart

In 1782, the new King strategically relocated the capital to the left bank of the Chao Phraya River, using the western canals for defense. Here, the Grand Palace was built, becoming the center of Bangkok. This sprawling complex covers 218,000 square meters and is encircled by 19,000 meters of crenellated walls. Much like the palaces in the former capitals of Sukhothai and Ayutthaya, it features residential and throne halls, administrative buildings, and a royal temple.

(Option 2 Entry fee is 300THB)

Wat Pho: A Historic Hub of Thai Culture

Wat Pho, famously known as the Temple of the Reclining Buddha, boasts a long history, with its origins tracing back to the 16th century. It underwent major renovations and expansions during the reigns of King Rama I and Rama III of the Chakri Dynasty. Today, Wat Pho is renowned for three key aspects: its impressive Reclining Buddha statue, its significance as a hub for Thai traditional medicine and massage, and its distinction as Thailand's first public university.

(Option 3 Entry fee is 200THB per person)

Wat Arun: Bangkok's Iconic Temple of Dawn

Wat Arun Ratchawararam Ratchawaramahawihan, more simply known as Wat Arun or the Temple of Dawn, is a historic Bangkok temple dating back to the Ayutthaya period. It's famous for its magnificent Khmer-style prang (spire), which is intricately adorned with vibrant porcelain. This temple holds a significant place in Thai history and culture.

(Option 4 Travel Thonburi Canal by the Long Tail boat 1,000THB per person)

In the late 18th century, Thonburi served as Thailand's capital, where canals functioned as streets and houses sat directly on the water. Today, while Bangkok has rapidly developed, Thonburi remarkably maintains its historic charm and slower way of life.

(Option 5 Free of Entry)

Wang Lang Market: From Royal Grounds to Bustling Hub

Wang Lang Market, also known as Siriraj Market, has a history tied to its location near the "Rear Palace" (Wang Lang) in the early Rattanakosin period. What was once a royal residence has transformed into a vibrant and bustling marketplace, famous today for its delicious street food and diverse shopping options.

(Option 6 Free of entry)

Pak Khlong Talat: From Floating Market to Flower Hub

Pak Khlong Talat, or the Bangkok Flower Market, has a long history dating back to the late 1700s. It began as a floating market, then became a fish market, and eventually transformed into the bustling flower market we see today. Its strategic location near the mouth of a canal—which is what "Pak Khlong" means—helped it grow into an important trading center early on.

(Option 7 Free of Entry)

Donated by King Rama VI from royal land, Lumpini Park became Bangkok's first public green space in 1925. It bears the name of Lumbini, Buddha's birthplace, and though initially envisioned as a trade fairground, it was later transformed into the public park we know today. This historic landmark even served as a Japanese Army camp briefly during World War II, and is now a popular recreational area for everyone.

(Option 8 Entry is 100THB per person)

The Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute: Bangkok's Snake Farm

Established in 1923 in honor of Queen Saovabha Phongsri, Bangkok's Snake Farm (officially the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute) was initially created to extract snake venom for research and antivenom production. Beyond its vital medical work, the institute also serves as an important educational center, teaching the public about snakes, preventing snakebites, and the critical role of antivenom.

(Option 9 Free of entry)

MBK Center: A Bangkok Shopping Landmark

Opened in 1985 as Mah Boonkrong, MBK Center quickly became a landmark shopping destination in Bangkok. At its opening, it was the largest mall in Asia, drawing in both locals and tourists alike. Today, MBK remains popular for its vast array of reasonably priced goods, including everything from clothing and electronics to furniture and souvenirs.

(Option 10 Free of Entry)

ICONSIAM: Bangkok's Riverside Landmark

ICONSIAM, a vast mixed-use development, officially opened on the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok on November 9, 2018. This ambitious project, a joint venture by Siam Piwat, MQDC, and Charoen Pokphand Group, cost an estimated ฿54 billion (US$1.5 billion). It was designed to be a global destination, combining retail, residential spaces, and cultural attractions.

(Option 11 Entry fee is 200THB per person)

The Jim Thompson House: A Legacy of Thai Art and Architecture

The Jim Thompson House in Bangkok is a remarkable example of traditional Thai architecture, created by American businessman Jim Thompson, founder of the famous Thai Silk Company. Thompson meticulously acquired and reassembled several traditional Thai teak houses on a single site to form his personal residence, which he filled with his vast collection of Southeast Asian art and antiques. Completed in 1959, this unique home now serves as a popular museum, showcasing both exquisite Thai craftsmanship and Thompson's dedication to collecting.

(Option 12 Free of Entry)

Siam Paragon first opened its doors on December 9, 2005, as a joint venture between Siam Piwat Co., Ltd. and The Mall Group Co., Ltd. It's located on the former site of the Siam Intercontinental Hotel. Siam Paragon has since become a leading shopping mall and tourist attraction in Bangkok, featuring a collection of world-renowned luxury brands, entertainment venues, and an aquarium.