12 จุดเช็คอิน กรุงเทพฯ ต่างชาติชอบ

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12 จุดเช็คอิน กรุงเทพฯ ต่างชาติชอบ 12 สถานที่ท่องเที่ยวในกรุงเทพฯ นักท่องเที่ยวชาวต่างชาติพลาดไม่ได้








Arun Temple, commonly known as the Temple of Dawn, is a first-class royal temple with origins dating back to the Ayutthaya period. Originally named Wat Makok, it was later restored and renamed by King Taksin, who arrived at this site at dawn after establishing Thonburi as the new capital. Since then, the temple has become one of Bangkok’s most iconic landmarks and a must-visit destin...
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Chatuchak Weekend Market, also known as JJ Market, is one of the largest weekend markets in the world and a top shopping destination in Bangkok. Spanning over 27 acres with more than 15,000 stalls, the market welcomes hundreds of thousands of visitors each weekend.
The market is organized into clearly defined sections, including fashion apparel, home décor, vintage collectibles, plants and ...
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Yaowarat (Chinatown Bangkok) is one of the oldest and largest Chinese communities in Bangkok, offering a rich blend of Thai and Chinese culture. This iconic road is constantly buzzing with locals and tourists, lined with traditional gold shops, food stalls, herbal pharmacies, and Chinese restaurants.
What makes Yaowarat truly special is its legendary street food — from crispy pork and roaste...
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ICONSIAM is one of Bangkok’s largest and most modern riverside shopping complexes, opened in 2019 with over 750,000 square meters of space. It features luxurious architecture that harmonizes convenience with stunning views of the Chao Phraya River.
More than just a mall, ICONSIAM serves as a comprehensive cultural, art, and entertainment hub. It houses over 500 stores from leading global bra...
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Asiatique The Riverfront is a large-scale riverside lifestyle destination along the Chao Phraya River that seamlessly blends historical heritage with contemporary urban living. The site was originally a trading port and warehouse complex of the East Asiatic Company during the reign of King Rama V, playing a crucial role in Siam’s international maritime trade. The redevelopment carefully pres... read more
Khao San Road is world-renowned as the unofficial headquarters of backpackers and free-spirited travelers in Southeast Asia. Located in the heart of old Bangkok, this short street is a cultural phenomenon — bustling day and night with life, energy, and color.
By day, the street is lined with quirky hostels, cafes, souvenir shops, and travel agencies offering budget tours across Thailand and ...
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Paknam Phasicharoen Temple is a Royal Temple of the Third Class with a rich history dating back to the Ayutthaya period. Situated at the confluence of Khlong Phasi Charoen and Khlong Dan, it serves as a world-renowned center for meditation and is deeply revered for the Dhammakaya meditation technique pioneered by Luang Pu Sodh (Phra Mongkolthepmunι). The temple attracts devotees from acr... read more
Siam Square is one of Bangkok’s most popular shopping and lifestyle districts, especially among teenagers, university students, and young professionals. Located in the heart of the city and directly connected to BTS Siam Station, it is a cultural landmark known for its constant buzz and trendsetting energy.
The area is packed with independent fashion boutiques, stylish cafes, dessert shops, ...
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Erawan Shrine, commonly called San Phra Phrom, is a Hindu shrine situated in front of the Grand Hyatt Erawan Hotel at the busy Ratchaprasong intersection on Rama I Road, Bangkok. Managed by the “Thao Maha Phrom Foundation,” this shrine is highly revered and known for the belief that making offerings through traditional Thai dance (Khon) will grant wishes and bring success. As a result,... read more
Phra Si Rattana Satsadaram Temple, commonly known as the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, stands as Thailand’s most sacred royal temple and a masterpiece of Rattanakosin-era art and architecture. Established in 1782 by King Rama I during the founding of Rattanakosin, alongside the Grand Palace, the temple symbolized the spiritual legitimacy and stability of the newly established Chakri Dynasty.... read more
Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimonmangkalaram, commonly known as Wat Pho, is one of Bangkok’s oldest and largest temples, covering over 50 rai (80,000 square meters). Its name is derived from a monastery in India where the Buddha is believed to have lived. Before becoming a temple, the site was a center of education for traditional Thai medicine, featuring statues depicting yoga postures.
The temple&r...
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