This temple is known for the Golden Mount or Phu Khao Thong, a high hill that offers stunning views at its summit over Rattanakosin Island.

One of the world’s largest outdoor museums features a 200-acre city with 109 scaled-down copies of Thailand’s most famous monuments and architectural attractions.

Built by King Rama V, this palace is the largest teak structure in the world featuring a unique blend of Victorian and delicate Thai architecture.

This shrine is next to the Grand Hyatt.

Once the residence of Princess Chumbhot of Nagor Svarga, one of Thailand’s leading art collectors, this lovely complex contains five traditional Thai houses, each featuring a collection of historic items and works of art.

This is the oldest district in Bangkok since Chinese merchants moved to this area in the early 1780s when the city was founded.

Covering more than 20 acres, this lake (converted from a swamp) is stocked with a huge variety of native Thai and imported fish including the Giant Mekong Catfish and Giant Siamese Carp.

The City of Bangkok is full of many remarkable places for visitors to observe the history, culture and beautiful people’s lifestyles. However, sightseeing from place to place might take some time, so...