YAOWARAT CHINATOWN TOUR MAP

Sampeng Market is located in the heart of Chinatown. This bustling and lively wholesale market is known for its wide variety of products, including textiles, clothing, accessories, toys, and household goods.

The narrow lanes are packed with vendors, and you'll find amazing deals, especially if you're willing to buy in bulk.

It’s a great place to explore for unique souvenirs or fabric shopping.

To get there, disembark at Ratchawong Pier on the Chao Phraya River and walk for about 5 minutes to reach the market.

Locate on the Buy section on the large map above under number 1.

Phahurat Market is located in the Phahurat District which is also known as Bangkok’s "Little India."

The market offers a dazzling array of fabrics, Indian textiles, traditional clothing like sarees, and a variety of spices and food products from the Indian subcontinent.

The lively atmosphere and the smell of Indian street food will transport you to India while you're still in Bangkok.

It’s the perfect destination for fabric hunters, fashion designers, and anyone interested in Indian culture.

To get there, get off at Sam Yot MRT Station and walk for about 15 minutes.

The address is Phahurat Road, Wang Burapha Phirom, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok.

Locate on the Buy section on the large map above under number 10.

China World Mall is a large wholesale shopping mall located on Chakphet Road, just a short walk from Phahurat Market.

It is well-known for its vast selection of fabrics and textiles, as well as Chinese-style clothing.

If you’re into fashion design or want to buy fabrics for tailoring, China World is the place to visit. It's not as hectic as some of the surrounding markets, so it offers a more relaxed shopping experience.

Located at 677 Chakphet Road, Wang Burapha Phirom, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok. The closest station is Sam Yot MRT Station. From there, it’s a 10-minute walk. Buses 5, 8, and 12 stop near the mall.

Locate on the Buy section on the large map above under number 13.

Pak Khlong Talat is Bangkok's largest and most famous wholesale flower market. The market is a riot of colors and scents, with vendors selling everything from roses and orchids to exotic lotus flowers used in temple offerings.

While primarily a flower market, you can also find fresh vegetables and fruit here. The market is open 24 hours, but the best time to visit is in the early morning when the flowers are fresh from the farms.

The address is Chak Phet Road, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok. To get there, exit at Sanam Chai Station is the closest MRT station, a 10-minute walk from the market. Alternatively, take the Chao Phraya River boat and get off at Pak Khlong Talat.

Locate on the Buy section on the large map above under number 11.

Yaowarat Road Night Market is famous for its vibrant street food scene, but it also transforms into a night market in the evenings.

Alongside delicious food stalls, you can find a range of goods, including jewelry, souvenirs, Chinese herbs, and more.

The energy of the market, with its neon signs and crowded streets, is an unforgettable experience for both food lovers and shoppers alike.

Located on corner of Yaowarat Road and Soi Yaowarat 11 , Samphanthawong, Bangkok. Get there using buses 1, 4, 7, and 40 that serve the Chinatown area, or hire a tuktuk.

Old Siam Plaza is a charming and nostalgic shopping mall that specializes in traditional Thai products.

It’s an ideal spot for shoppers looking for classic Thai silk, fabrics, gold jewelry, and traditional snacks. The architecture reflects old-world charm, making it a peaceful shopping experience compared to the busy markets. You’ll also find hand-made crafts and Thai desserts, which are popular with both locals and tourists.

The address is 12 Tri Phet Road, Wang Burapha Phirom, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok. The nearest station to Old Siam Plaza is Sam Yot MRT Station. It’s a 10-minute walk from there. Buses 1, 5, 8, and 12 stop nearby.

Locate on the Buy section on the large map above under number 15.

Wat Traimit is home to the world’s largest solid gold Buddha statue, a stunning 5.5-ton sculpture dating back to the Sukhothai period. The statue was hidden beneath a layer of plaster for centuries and was only rediscovered in the 1950s.

This temple is a must-visit for both its religious significance and historical intrigue.

The address is 661 Charoen Krung Road, Talat Noi, Samphanthawong, Bangkok.

To get there, take the MRT Blue Line to Hua Lamphong Station. Buses 1, 4, and 40 pass nearby.

Locate on the See & Do section on the large map above under number 10.

Wat Mangkon Kamalawat is also known as the Dragon Lotus Temple. It is the largest and most significant Chinese Buddhist temple in Bangkok. The temple plays a central role during festivals like Chinese New Year and the annual Vegetarian Festival.

Visitors are captivated by the temple's intricate Chinese-style architecture and its spiritual atmosphere.

The address is 423 Charoen Krung Road, Pom Prap, Pom Prap Sattru Phai, Bangkok.

Closest station is the Wat Mangkon MRT Station.

Locate on the See & Do section on the large map above under number 6.

Wat Chakrawat Ratchawat is locally known as the Crocodile Temple because it houses live crocodiles within its grounds.

The temple has a calm and peaceful atmosphere, and along with its famous reptilian residents, it offers traditional Thai Buddhist elements.

It’s a lesser-known temple, but one with unique character and charm.

The address is 225 Chakrawat Road, Samphanthawong, Bangkok. To get there, exit the Hua Lamphong MRT Station. It is a 20-minute walk or short tuk-tuk ride away. Buses 1, 7, and 49 stop near the temple.

Locate on the See & Do section on the large map above under number 3.

Located in the heart of Phahurat (Little India), this Sikh gurdwara is one of the largest and most important Sikh temples in Southeast Asia. The seven-story structure is a striking landmark that offers insight into the Sikh religion and community in Thailand.

Visitors are welcome to explore the temple and enjoy a free meal at the communal kitchen, which is a part of Sikh tradition.

The address is 565 Chakphet Road, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok.

Locate on the See & Do section on the large map above under number 1.

Wat Pathum Khongkha is a small but tranquil temple located close to the Sampeng Market. It’s an important temple for locals, featuring traditional Thai-style buildings.

Despite being less visited by tourists, it holds historical significance, as it served as a major monastery during the reign of King Rama I.

The address is Song Wat Road, Samphanthawong, Bangkok. To get there exit the Hua Lamphong and take a 15-minute walk to the temple.

Locate on the See & Do section on the large map above under number 7.

Sala Chalermkrung Royal Theatre is one of the oldest and most iconic theaters in Bangkok. Originally built as a cinema in 1933, it now hosts traditional Thai dance performances, including Khon, the Thai masked dance drama.

It’s a great cultural spot for visitors who want to experience Thai performing arts in a historic setting.

The address is 66 Charoen Krung Road, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok.

To get there, Sanam Chai Station is the closest, about a 10-minute walk to the theater.

Locate on the See & Do section on the large map above under number 26.