Chatuchak Weekend Market is home to a whopping 15,000 stalls spanning 26 sections and is the world's largest weekend market. At this colossal market, scout for local delicacies, clothing, second-hand merchandise, home decor, handicrafts, antiques, and even plants. You can also enjoy a soothing Thai massage after shopping. Navigating the market can be slightly overwhelming, so snap a picture of the schematic map that shows you what you can find in each section. For a smoother experience, join a private tour to be whisked directly to the best stores to make the most of your Thai Baht. The market can be easily reached by the Skytrain. – Tripadvisor

Established in 1782, this ceremonial residence of the Kings of Thailand features several magnificent buildings like the Temple of the Emerald Buddha. Take your time to explore the imposing courtyards and visit the major landmarks within the Grand Palace complex. Visit the Queen Sirikit Museum, where you can view the stunning textiles on display. Don't miss Khon Performances—known as the Thailand's masked dance drama—at Sala Chalermkrung Royal Theatre. You can take a guided tour to learn more about the palace’s magnificent history. Visitors are expected to keep their legs and shoulders covered in the complex. – Tripadvisor

This upscale shopping complex has high-end luxury brands and even fancy car showrooms under one roof. There is also a food hall and gourmet market, where you can find fresh-from-farm goods as well as an array of Thai and international food. Entertainment-wise, you’ll find the SEA LIFE Bangkok Ocean World, a mega cineplex, and Madame Tussauds Bangkok—great for adults and kids alike. The mall is just a convenient walk over from BTS Skytrain’s Siam station. You might want to come on weekday mornings for fewer crowds. Travelers can also apply for the Tourist Discount Card to enjoy bonus perks and discounts. – Tripadvisor

This temple is considered to be the most famous and photographed temple in Bangkok, which features a soaring 70-meter-high spire decorated with tiny pieces of colored glass and Chinese porcelain.

This former home of an American named Jim Thompson, who started the Thai silk industry after World War II, houses a magnificent collection of Asian art and many unique displays.

This enormous mall is one of Bangkok’s most popular shopping haunts, and bargain hunters will enjoy making their way through the hundreds of small shops selling electronics, souvenirs, cosmetics, and more. In addition, many visit the mall for the vendors trading in replica clothing and accessories. There is a food court and multiple eateries on each floor—look through the mall directory and pick from the local and international cuisines on offer. MBK Center is located near the Bangkok Art and Culture Center. Kick off your shopping mission by alighting at the National Stadium BTS Skytrain Station on a weekday morning..

Located inside the grounds of the Grand Palace, Thailand’s most valued temple features the magnificent Emerald Buddha that dates back to the 14th century.

This is the largest and oldest park in the city.

A favorite among late-night revelers, Khaosan Road is one of the major backpacking hubs of South East Asia. This short thoroughfare in central Bangkok is jam-packed with raucous bars and restaurants, as well as budget hostels. Try some unusual street food like scorpions on a stick, watch erotic shows, get a foot massage, or even a tattoo as a souvenir for your trip. Khaosan Road is within walking distance from a ferry terminal and from landmarks like the Wat Phra Kaew temple and the Phra Sumen Fort, so set out to explore the area after arriving. – Tripadvisor