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Northern Bangkok's biggest draw is the Chatuchak Weekend Market.
Northern Bangkok's biggest draw is the Chatuchak Weekend Market. Spread over 35 acres of indoor and outdoor space, it is packed with more than 9,000 shops and stalls selling antiques, Buddha amulets, handicrafts, clothes and furniture at low prices.
After World War II, the market was established around Sanam Luang in Rattanakosin, but when it started growing inordinately, it was moved to its current location in 1978. It started out as a market for cheap bargains, but over the years has also become a haven for niche shops that charge a premium. Keep an eye on your belongings here as pickpockets work in the crowds, and avoid Chatuchak on rainy days as the roofs and drains here aren't quite up to a tropical downpour. It is very easy to lose your way here, so keep an eye out for the Clock Tower in the middle of the complex, to get a sense of direction and retrace your path.
Sun
9:00
18:00
Mon
Closed
Tue
Closed
Wed
Closed
Thu
Closed
Fri
Closed
Sat
9:00
18:00
Mo Chit station
The Children’s Discovery Museum provides a fun, educational environment with interactive exhibits and activities for kids to enable them to learn about human life, science, culture, society, nature and the environment in a friendly setting
The Queen Sirikit Park was built to commemorate the 60th birthday anniversary of HM Queen Sirikit in 1992
The Philatelic Museum showcases the history of the Thai postal service and the development of Thai stamps throughout history
Chatuchak Park is one of the older public parks in Bangkok, located on land that was donated by the State Railway of Thailand in 1975
This is a privately-run railway museum with steam engines, train models and miniature trains on display that show the history of Thai railways since the late nineteenth-century
Right at the banks of the Chao Phraya River is this classical Venetian-style building from the Danish East Asiatic Company
The English-speaking international church community residing in the church actually dates from the 19th centrury, when the first Protestant missionaries came to Bangkok
The Baiyoke Tower II is the tallest tower in Bangkok, soaring 304-metres into the sky
The Bangkok Dolls Museum displays a collection of about 400 dolls from around the world
