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What to do in Thailand

  1. The Grand Palace & Wat Phra Kaew

    Culture & museums

    Located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok, the Grand Palace is the former residence of the Thai kings and the venue for important royal ceremonies. Within the grounds lies Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha), housing the highly revered Emerald Buddha carved from a single block of jade. The architecture beautifully blends traditional Thai and Western styles, with gold leaf and colorful glass mosaics shimmering in the sun, making it an absolute must-visit landmark for first-time visitors to Bangkok.

    Good to know

    It is recommended to take the Chao Phraya Express Boat to Tha Chang Pier and walk from there. Tickets are required for entry, and a strict dress code is enforced: no sleeveless tops, shorts, ripped pants, or flip-flops. The recommended visit duration is about two to three hours, and be sure to prote

  2. Wat Arun

    Landmarks

    Also known as the Temple of Dawn, Wat Arun is the largest Mahayana-style stupa in Thailand. The main spire rises over 80 meters high, decorated with countless pieces of colorful Chinese porcelain and seashells that glisten in elegant white and pink hues under the sunlight. Visitors can climb the steep stone steps to enjoy panoramic views of the Chao Phraya River. In the evening, the restaurants on the opposite bank offer the perfect vantage point to admire the temple's sunset and night lights.

    Good to know

    Take the Bangkok MRT to Sanam Chai Station, walk to the pier, and take a shuttle boat across the river. Tickets are required for entry, and visitors must dress respectfully, avoiding revealing clothes. The recommended stay is 1 to 1.5 hours. Many travelers choose to rent traditional Thai clothing ne

  3. Chatuchak Weekend Market

    Shopping

    Chatuchak Weekend Market is Bangkok's most iconic shopping destination, spanning a massive area. Divided into dozens of sections, it offers everything from trendy fashion and vintage second-hand goods to Thai aromatic products, home decor, and unique handicrafts. It is also a fantastic place to savor Thai street food, with coconut ice cream, Thai milk tea, and grilled skewers readily available. Due to its labyrinth-like scale, it is perfect for travelers who love hunting for treasures and experiencing the local market atmosphere.

    Good to know

    Take the BTS Skytrain to Mo Chit Station or the MRT to Chatuchak Park Station, and walk a short distance after exiting. The market is fully open only on weekends with free admission. It is recommended to budget at least three to four hours, wear light, breathable clothing and comfortable walking sho

  4. Wat Phra Singh

    Culture & museums

    Built in the 14th century, Wat Phra Singh is the largest and most active temple in Chiang Mai's Old City. It houses the highly revered Phra Singh Buddha image, deeply respected by the people of Northern Thailand. The temple architecture represents the pinnacle of Lanna Kingdom art, featuring exquisite wood carvings and vivid murals depicting local history and daily life. Behind the main assembly hall, a massive golden stupa shines brilliantly in the sun, creating a solemn and serene atmosphere. It is the perfect place to experience Chiang Mai's slow-paced lifestyle and rich religious culture.

    Good to know

    Located at the western end of Chiang Mai's Old City, you can easily reach it by songthaew or tuk-tuk, or rent a bicycle to explore the Old City. Foreign visitors need to purchase a ticket to enter the main assembly hall. Visitors must remove their shoes before entering, and dress appropriately by co

  5. Railay Beach

    Nature

    Located in Krabi Province in southern Thailand, Railay Beach is cut off from the mainland by towering limestone cliffs, making it accessible only by traditional longtail boat. This isolation has preserved its serene, untouched atmosphere. Boasting crystal-clear turquoise waters and powdery white sand, it is the perfect getaway for relaxation. Furthermore, its unique karst topography has made Railay Beach a global mecca for rock climbing enthusiasts, offering thrilling routes for both beginners and professional climbers.

    Good to know

    To get here, take a longtail boat from Ao Nang Beach or Ao Nang Pier in Krabi, which takes about 15 minutes. The beach is free to access, and a half-day to full-day visit is recommended. There are no motorized vehicles on the peninsula, so getting around is entirely on foot. It is highly recommended

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