Wat Trai Mit - This second-class royal temple of the Worawihan class was originally known as Wat Sam Chin, named after the three Chinese individuals who collaborated to build it. Inside, visitors can find fascinating items like the Phra Maha Mondop, which houses Phra Phuttha Maha Suwanna Patimakon, also known as Luangpho Thong Kham.

Chinatown - Bangkok - Stroll through Bangkok’s Chinatown to savor the delightful aromas of the local cuisine and enjoy a walk through the bustling streets.

Sampeng Market - Once Chinatown’s main street, this narrow alley is now filled with shops offering affordable household items and features a historic Chinese pharmacy—definitely worth exploring.

Talad Noi Wall Art - Wander through the narrow streets and temples of Talat Noi, and visit Siang Kong Shrine. Enjoy a leisurely walk through Chinatown and take in the mouth-watering scents of the food.

Chakrawatrachawat Woramahawihan Temple (Sam Pluem Temple) - Explore Wat Chakrawat, a beloved local temple in the Talad Noi area, frequently visited by the community.

Giant Swing - Pass by the Giant Swing, a historic and enormous swing in Bangkok, located next to Wat Suthat.

Wat Saket (The Golden Mount) - Visit the Golden Mount to enjoy a panoramic view of the city from Bangkok’s highest temple.

Wat Suthat - Explore Wat Suthat, a first-grade royal temple, and see the largest swing in Asia.

The Grand Palace - Tour the Grand Palace compound to experience its magnificent architectural style. Since Bangkok was established as the nation’s capital by King Rama I, the Grand Palace has been a significant architectural symbol of the Thai Royal family. Today, the Royal Family resides at Chitralada Palace, while the Grand Palace is reserved for ceremonial events.