Visiting Thailand without exploring these places

Visiting Thailand without exploring these places feels like missing out on something.

Thailand, located in Southeast Asia, is renowned for its rich cultural heritage, stunning beaches, and exquisite cuisine. The capital city, Bangkok, blends modernity with tradition, while Chiang Mai is a treasure trove of history and culture.

Best Time to Visit

The best time to visit Thailand is from November to February, when the weather is pleasant, ideal for sightseeing and enjoying the beaches. Avoid the rainy season for a more comfortable trip.

Thai Cuisine

Thai food is a must-try. Don’t miss out on local delicacies like Green Curry, Thai Red Curry, Grilled Chicken, Stir-fried Vegetables, and Som Tum (Papaya Salad).

Cultural Etiquette

When visiting Thailand, respect the local culture. Dress appropriately and avoid religious and royal taboos. Bargaining is recommended but always be polite.

Recommended Check-in Spots

Image 1: Wat Pla Duk

This is a tourist attraction in ancient Siam, Thailand. Aerial photos reveal a giant catfish tightly embracing the temple, with its scales clearly visible. Despite being called Wat Pla Duk, this site is actually a museum.

Image 2: Wat Mangkon

Wat Mangkon is very popular internationally. From afar, you can see a giant dragon spiraling upwards. On overcast days, you can capture the dragon as a "water-sucking dragon," and during sunset, you can photograph it as a "dragon holding a pearl." The top floor houses a shrine.

Image 3: Wat Phra Arahant

Wat Phra Arahant houses numerous statues of Arahant Buddhas and is a significant landmark of Siam. Aerial photos reveal stunning symmetry, reminiscent of futuristic structures in sci-fi movies.

Image 4: Sanctuary of Truth

This museum is located by the sea, with the entire structure made of wood, without a single nail. The intricate wood carvings are breathtaking, reminiscent of the legendary Cedar Temple.

Image 5: Erawan Museum

Above the museum stands three giant elephants, and below is a pink museum. The ceiling features a world map and zodiac signs. Inside, there’s a giant dragon chair. Don’t forget to remove your shoes before entering.

Image 6: Seventy-Two Kingdoms of Siam

The entrance is magnificently adorned with Buddha statues and elephants. The atmosphere is quite serene. For selfie enthusiasts, try taking photos at the entrance—it’s a great way to capture impressive memories.

Image 7: Pixel Tower

A landmark building in Bangkok, Thailand, also known as the Royal Sky Tower. You can enjoy a stunning sunset view from the rooftop. Be cautious of the glass windows. Bags and phones are not allowed in the hallway, so have a friend take photos from outside.

Image 8: Bangkok Train

This train is not located at the Maeklong Railway Market but near a train station. You can find it on the map, and it’s close to the city center. Here, you can photograph a train running through the forest, reminiscent of scenes from Hayao Miyazaki’s films.

Image 9: Wat Phra That Pratunam

Wat Phra That Pratunam is the largest Buddha statue in Thailand. The statue is approximately 70 meters tall and 40 meters wide, equivalent to a 20-story building. A white pagoda stands beside it. This photo was taken from a subway station.